Aline Rahbany reflects on an event that revealed the urban community, while moving in the right direction, still has important questions to answer. 

Empowering families through food security and livelihoods for sustainable growth and a better life.

On the Day of the Girl Child Cristina Carvallo explains why World Vision has decided to prioritise helping girls in the Amazonian territory.

After a lifetime of working in security and risk, World Vision's Frances Andrews shares six lessons about security operations that she learned from having her first child.

World Vision helps Hlompho, a Lesotho boy, return to school with a new uniform, reviving his dream of becoming a doctor and transforming his future.

World Vision has been operating in Ukraine since 2022, and access to education is among the focus of our work. We are committed to ensuring educational continuity in Ukraine, reaching over 895,000 children in need since the war began. The catch-up classes in this video was from a World Vision supported project of partner Save Ukraine with funding from the European Union.

This study “Public protection system in Ukraine: Oblast level mapping, assessment and services research” is made possible by the generous support of the American people through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) under Grant Agreement: Providing multi-sectoral humanitarian assistance to conflict-affected populations in Ukraine (2023-2024)” lead by Acted.

Go Baby Go Brief CAREGIVER PROGRAMME FOR EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT (0-6) Empowering Caregivers, Enriching Childhood

World Vision Syria Response installed 1,040 solar panels spread over 8,300 M of land with 600 kilowatts-hour used to generate green electricity- the underground tank is placed under the solar panels. On average, the water is pumped 10 hours every day later providing 6,000 cubic meters ensuring availability for Syrians living in the governorate thanks to funding from Disasters Emergency Committee.

Lana* lost her home to the Syria- Türkiye earthquake, along with millions of Syrians she found herself at the mercy of the streets having nowhere to go. But what happened with her? Did she finally find a safe to stay, a safe place to shelter her children?