Emmanuel's journey from subsistence farming to sustainable success is a testament to the power of knowledge and perseverance. Once struggling with eroding soil and failing crops, he transformed his land—and his future—through training from World Vision. Learning sustainable farming and reforestation techniques, he revitalized his fields and embraced farming as a business. As an extension agent, he now shares his expertise with fellow farmers, helping them combat soil degradation and improve yields. Through his thriving tree nursery, he not only provides nutritious food for his family but also earns an income, proving that with the right support, farming can be a pathway to prosperity.

World Vision is a humanitarian and development non-governmental organisation that serves in more than 100 countries around the world to support the wellbeing of millions of children and their families. This document presents World Vision's areas of work and outreach in the communities of Armenia.

World Vision has been successful in advocating for government provision of nutrition services in Cambodia.

For years, learners at Gege Methodist Primary School in rural Eswatini had to borrow cooking materials from neighbours and teachers just to complete their Consumer Science practical exams. But thanks to a generous donation from World Vision’s Gifts-In-Kind programme, that struggle is now a thing of the past!

Residents of Tsambekwako and Mlindazwe areas under the Gege Area Programme (AP) say their children now have enough time to study and no longer have frequent illnesses due to lack of access to safe water.

Every week, an average of 16 children are casualties of war. Since the conflict started, 659 children have been killed and 1,747 have been injured. Millions of Ukrainian children continue to have their lives shattered by daily violence, displacement, disrupted education, limited healthcare access, the effects of mental health disorders and trauma, family separation, and violations of their human rights.

"World Vision Haiti empowers vulnerable children through food, education & health programs amid crises. Join us to bring hope and build resilient communities."

This initiative, which aims to assist over 24,000 individuals (4329 households), is addressing the acute needs created by the drought while laying a foundation for resilience.

Oksana, originally from Kharkiv, has faced the immense challenges of displacement, war, and separation from her family while caring for her 11-year-old son. These are struggles shared by many internally displaced people in Ukraine. Through World Vision’s winterisation programme, Oksana has found much-needed support. The programme provides financial assistance to help families like hers manage critical winter expenses, including heating, utilities, and other essential needs, allowing them to better endure the harsh season.