ENOUGH Report: Learn how World Vision fights child hunger in South Asia & Pacific. Discover youth-led solutions & our impact on nutrition policy.

The study will be cross-sectional, collecting and analyzing data from key beneficiaries (students, teachers, smallholder farmers, healthcare professionals, etc.) at a specific point in time.

This report highlights the launch process in each of the nine countries in the West Africa Region. It outlines the next steps towards a future where children no longer suffer from hunger and malnutrition.

This Guidance Note provides specific recommendations to Member States on how to include children’s rights, including children’s participation, in VNRs at the High-level Political Forum on Sustainable Development (HLPF). It follows the general structure of the Secretary-General’s updated voluntary common reporting guidelines for VNRs2 (the Guidelines), which were most recently updated in November 2019. It also provides examples of good practices from other VNRs from 2017-2019. In line with the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, this paper defines “children” as people below the age of 18.

His Royal Highness Chief Bunda Bunda of the Soli people has applauded World Vision Zambia's Citizen Voice and Action (CVA) approach for transforming community engagement in Rufunsa District. Recognising the tool’s power to drive accountability and improve essential services, Chief Bunda Bunda hailed CVA as a catalyst for sustainable development in his chiefdom.

Results of World Vision's HIV, TB, and Malaria programmes, funded by the Global Fund.

Empowered Worldview has led to statistically significant improvements in measures of hope, self-efficacy and self-reliance. It has also led to statistically significant improvements in rates of child well-being as measured by stunting. Empowered Worldview is likely to have a significant multiplier effect on child well-being as measured by stunting. The impact of EWV is greater in households where other indicators, addressed by other World Vision programs, are more positive. Factors that increase the positive impact of EWV on child well-being include the availability of food, access to health services, mothers’ own health and good child feeding practices.

A child is washing her hands at a handwashing station.

Namwala has long been known for its cattle and dairy production, but farmers have struggled with a critical challenge, a lack of proper milk storage facilities. Without a reliable collection and storage system, many dairy farmers were forced to sell their milk at low prices or risk spoilage due to inadequate preservation methods. This not only led to financial losses but also discouraged many from fully benefiting from their livestock. The absence of a proper market and storage facility made it difficult for farmers to scale up production, limiting their potential income and economic growth.