article / Janeiro 11, 2024
Immediate collective action is necessary to ensure that children affected by migration are recognised and prioritised
Migration is not a new issue, but the devastating consequences on children are becoming more evident and can no longer be ignored. As adults migrate in search of employment, an increasing number of children are left behind, suffering consequences to their education, well-being and mental health.
page / Outubro 23, 2013
Asia-Pacific Blog
Voices from the FieldWorld Vision Asia-Pacific storytellers are writers, photographers, videographers, and our front-line staff. They visit projects and report on what they see. They share the stories of children and families.
publication / Novembro 22, 2022
Girls in Crisis
New report Girls In Crisis: Decreasing International Investment to End Sexual Violence and Child Marriage analyses 2020 ODA to end child marriage and sexual violence against children.
publication / Maio 16, 2023
Project Model Handbook: Regreening Communities
This field handbook provides comprehensive guidance for implementing World Vision's Regreening Communities project model.
article / Novembro 10, 2014
BLOG: 32 graves
Bruno Col is World Vision's Regional Communications Director for the West Africa region. He is currently in Sierra Leone helping respond to the health crisis in the country.BO, Sierra Leone - 7 November 2014
article / Outubro 11, 2023
Programa de Controlo à Malária recebe auditores do Fundo Global
Foram apresentados os resultados desde Julho de 2021 até Junho de 2023 das actividades realizadas no âmbito de implementaçao do NFM3 do Fundo Global em apoio ao Programa Nacional de Controlo da Malária.
publication / Outubro 11, 2023
Global Hunger Response: Health and Nutrition Capacity Statement
World Vision Global Hunger Response's Health and Nutrition capacity statement, updated in 2023, detailing work and experience, interventions, and more.
article / Junho 12, 2021
3,000 villagers free from the 15-km walk for clean water in South Sudan
“I used to walk for 15 kilometers every day to fetch water from neighbouring villages. Most times, people fight at the few available hand pumps to get ahead of each other, says Abuk, a 33-year old mother of four.