Over one billion children are at extreme risk from the impact of the climate crisis, which hampers development and worsens global humanitarian crises[1], which continues to limit development opportunities and exacerbate global humanitarian crises.

Somalia’s path to lasting peace remains complex due to historical grievances, social fragmentation, and recurring regional conflicts. These factors impede social cohesion and undermine efforts towards stability. Addressing these deep-seated issues demands a multifaceted approach that builds trust, foster collaboration, and strengthens community resilience.

Disaster Risk Reduction and Climate Resilience Capacity of World Vision Iraq

World Vision's Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR) training in Sepionda, Southern Highlands, has been a turning point for local communities facing the growing impacts of climate change. The training, which focused on using local materials and plants to reduce disaster risks, taught participants practical ways to protect their homes and land, like planting trees to prevent erosion. It also provided valuable peace-building and conflict-resolution tools, helping people understand that natural disasters are not caused by spirits or revenge, as previously believed. After a recent landslide, the community’s new knowledge helped prevent violence. Leaders expressed deep gratitude for the training and the hope for continued support to better prepare for future challenges.

Lebanon Response Situation Report

This is the two years on report for the Global Hunger Response, including highlights from the last fiscal year (FY24).

World Vision warns of rising violence risks for displaced children amid historic Inter-Ministerial Conference addressing climate change, conflict, and child protection.

This report, “Advocates for Change: Asia Pacific Children and Youth’s Voices & Perspectives on Climate Action and Disaster Risk Reduction”, is the result of the collaboration between partners from different development organizations. This project commenced in May 2024 and culminated in the launch of the report in October 2024 by the Asia Pacific Coalition for School Safety (APCSS).