Young people who are forced to leave school early are finding ways to develop practical skills that help them support their families and earn a living with the support from World Vision.

World Vision is helping learners at Mwanga Primary School excel academically through quiz competitions that build confidence and improve classroom performance. Learners who once used not to do well are now performing better in class and have also boosted their confidence.

In Phalombe, young women are transforming their lives through tailoring and design skills supported by World Vision Malawi in partnership with TEVETA. The initiative targets vulnerable girls at risk of school dropout, early marriage and poverty by equipping them with practical vocational skills that open doors to income and independence.

World Vision Malawi is transforming youth livelihoods and education outcomes through its Impact Plus Clubs in Thundu Area Programme where young people are being equipped with practical skills in irrigation farming while being encouraged to remain in school.

Flood-resilient sanitation is transforming lives in Mabalane, Mozambique, where improved latrines are helping families like Lucia’s gain dignity, safety and protection from recurring floods.

As part of its disability inclusion efforts, World Vision Zimbabwe continues to work closely with the Ministry of Health to ensure children like Answer receive the care and support they deserve.

This report highlights the progress made in various areas, guided solely by the goal of empowering children and vulnerable communities through the work of World Vision Senegal.

Rev. Alex, a pastor in South Sudan, found new hope through Empowered Worldview training. He learned that true change starts with the mind and heart. With his wife, he began a small business and farming, harvesting 19 bags of groundnuts. He now trains other pastors to be self‑reliant, helping churches move from dependence to dignity.

World Vision is helping girls like Juliet, 12, from Malawi stay in school by addressing period poverty through reusable sanitary pads. Juliet once missed classes because her family could not afford disposable pads, which cost about K2,000 ($1.15) per packet. World Vision trained and equipped mother groups on the production of reusable sanitary pads, which has turned out to be a transformative solution. As a result, girls are attending classes with confidence, absenteeism has reduced, and hygiene practices have improved across the school.

Discover how at 52, Irene Kiptoo transformed her once barren 21-acre farm in Elgeyo Marakwet into a thriving source of food and income through Farmer Managed Natural Regeneration (FMNR). Supported by World Vision and the Australian Government, her journey is inspiring farmers across her community to restore degraded land and build resilience against climate change.