publication / July 27, 2016
Poster: The business of RUTF product development and the lack of global certification standards
World Vision presented this poster at ACF's conference on Severe Acute Malnutrition held in the UK in 2013.
article / June 8, 2011
Father of six saved his herd thanks to SEF loan
This winter Ararat Gevorgyan was on the brink of making the difficult decision to slaughter one of his cows in order to meet the needs of his six children.
article / January 28, 2012
Breaking the chains in the cycle of poverty through education
ALBANIA- Imagine you are an outcast beggar battling to survive on the streets; and then imagine that you have no hope that tomorrow will be any better than today. If you can imagine this kind of life, you’re one step closer to children like Etleva from Shkodra, Albania.
article / December 1, 2010
Looking for a brighter future is hard when you cannot see
Everybody needs inspiration. Everybody needs hope. For one World Vision sponsored girl living in a makeshift Bedouin tent located in the middle of the Hebron desert in the Palestinian West Bank, hope means being able to walk, learn and play like any girl her age.
publication / April 30, 2014
Children have knowledge and skills to protect themselves and help others - Azerbaijan
publication / April 14, 2020
COVID-19 Plan de Respuesta ante Emergencia
Una pandemia global requiere una respuesta global. Todas las áreas operativas, programas y oficinas de World Vision se encuentran unidas y orientadas hacia una respuesta única e integral respecto de COVID-19.
publication / June 15, 2015
Improving education by starting early
Study after study have shown that the first five years of a child’s life can impact, even determine, their future success. Together with communities in Afghanistan as well as Jerusalem, West Bank and Gaza, World Vision is working to help families and governments maximise this window of learning
article / June 11, 2008
Rising food prices bring hunger and despair to Albanian family
Despair, hopelessness, and hunger have obligated these parents to make extreme choices regarding their lives and that of their children. The Sadiku’s live in Shelcan village, situated at about an hour’s drive from Elbasan town in central Albania.