publication / July 5, 2021
World Vision Syria Response's Situation Report (April and May 2021)
Over the months of April and May 2021, World Vision Syria Response (WVSR) has continued responding to the devastating impact of COVID-19 and the Syrian crisis focusing on evidence-based advocacy across all of our three countries of operations - Syria, Jordan and Turkey.
publication / August 3, 2022
Warm Welcomes, Lurking Tensions
The response to those displaced by the ongoing conflict in Ukraine has been a hugely positive one. Some even say there has been more expressed and enacted sympathy in the West towards refugees from Ukraine than any other large-scale displacement crisis since the Second World War. Communities in major refugee hosting countries like Poland, Romania and Moldova, who have seen a combined total of over 5.7 million refugees cross over their borders already, have shown an incredible level of hospitality to people from Ukraine.
article / May 18, 2021
Hope and Life after HIV infection
By Irene Sinoya, World Vision Communications Specialist, Kenya
publication / February 16, 2021
Faith in action: Power of faith leaders to fight a pandemic
Faith leaders and faith communities are at the forefront of the COVID-19 Response, identifying and supporting the most vulnerable children and young people in their communities.
publication / March 7, 2013
Child Marriage in Nepal
Child marriage is a global problem which affects millions across the world but especially girls in South Asia.
article / October 1, 2015
Knowledge for life: 7 ways to predict floods in Myanmar, and how to best prepare
In parts of Myanmar where it floods every year; families have relied on nature’s warnings to indicate forthcoming danger, preparing them to react to raging weather.
publication / February 16, 2022
Child Protection and COVID-19: Uganda Case Study
World Vision has pressed on in innovative ways to ensure child protection systems strengthening even in the midst of the COVID-19 Pandemic.
publication / July 29, 2019
2018 World Vision Annual Report
In 2018, our work has had significant impact on 13.6 million children and their families across 14 regions and 40 districts in Tanzania.We have made enormous progress in the areas of Resilience and Livelihood; Health and Nutrition; water, Sanitation and Hygiene; and Education.