article / May 5, 2014
Forging partnerships, building communities together
Close to six months after Haiyan, said to be the world’s strongest typhoon, battered Visayas in the Philippines, communities are beginning to move back to normalcy. Despite the massive challenges, people-led progress in recovery is getting off to an impressive pace.
article / February 6, 2014
Breakthrough in Sasak Primary School 07
The new learning approach called Senang, Efektif, Ramah, dan Unik (SERU or Joyful, Effective, Friendly and Unique) and the Green Harmony has catapulted the Primary Public School 07 in Sasak village in Sambas district in West Kalimantan province into one of the best primary schools in the district
article / January 23, 2014
A life saved
This is the story of JanBibi, 17, and her second complicated pregnancy. She lost her first baby two years ago, when she was just 15 years old.
article / December 3, 2013
World Vision supports the European HIV testing week
By Ana Chkhaidze & Nune Hayrapetyan
article / October 23, 2006
Vocational Education and Training builds new capacities in Tavush
The training commenced in mid-August 2006, and is being supported by World Vision Armenia “Building Sustainable Livelihoods in Tavush” (BSLT) project. Over 195 participants from different communities of Tavush will benefit from three month’s training.
article / January 29, 2019
Piloting Last Mile Mobile Solution (LMMS) at Tahirpur
Tahirpur is one of the flood affected and remotest regions of Bangladesh where piloting LMMS was very important
publication / March 21, 2016
Food Security & Livelihoods Fact sheet
Food security remains a great challenge for most vulnerable households in Sudan. Poor rainfall perfomance causing prolonged dry spells and massive displacements are the main drivers of food insecurity; consedquently depleting people's sources of livelihood.
publication / February 1, 2018
Voice of community journalists
Voice of community journalists (Nepali)
article / April 29, 2010
Infant deaths in Armenia unacceptably high – World Vision calls for systemic change
Some 442 children under age one died in Armenia in 2009 alone.