World Vision is deeply concerned for the well-being of children and their families affected by the earthquake: Children are among the most affected, facing increased risks, loss of learning, and urgent protection needs. World Vision is providing life-saving relief assistance to the children and the families affected by the earthquake. We aim to support 500,000 people, including 85,057 boys and 86,902 girls, through both immediate relief and long-term recovery efforts.

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.

World Vision Mozambique and Parliament renew shared interest to reinforce actions to place children at the top of the agenda as the Assembly of the Republic begins its five-year term.

As part of WV’s Myanmar Earthquake Response, in partnership with WFP, 8,859 people have received Multipurpose Cash Assistance (MPCA). The World Food Programme and World Vision have been in long-term partnership for years prior to the earthquake. With WFP's support, World Vision has provided support to vulnerable families and children through various initiatives, including food distribution, maternal and child cash transfers, assistance for internally displaced persons (IDPs), and cash-for-assets programmes.

A child is washing her hands at a handwashing station.

Due to unprecedented levels of violence, restrictions on movement and economic challenges, a major humanitarian crisis is ongoing in the West Bank. To support communities, World Vision has continued its emergency response in february and March 2025, reaching 193,000 people including 110,000 children in 7 governorates. Read our report to learn more about our response.

Press release about the earthquake that shook Myanmar on March 28, 2025

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After 14 years of conflict and shattered classrooms in Syria, 20-year-old Layal is determined to spark change through education. As university student and part-time teacher in Aleppo, she joined World Vision Syria Response’s Fab Lab project to design 3D-printed learning tools for underserved schools. Her “Learning Tools from Scrap Initiative” repurposes recycled materials into hands-on educational aids, proving that even in the hardest conditions, youth-driven innovation can light the way forward.