World Vision's bitter gourd farming project boosted Shamkeri farmers' income by 500%, improving livelihoods in Tanzania. Explore the journey, challenges, and successes.

Sustainable Accountability unites Tanzanian and Irish youth with the International Institute of Environment and Development, exploring enablers and barriers to youth climate action.

Responding to children’s urgent call for climate justice, World Vision has developed the first organisation-wide Environmental Sustainability and Climate Action (ESCA) Strategic Roadmap. World Vision completed the first stocktake of ESCA -related programmes implemented during financial years 2023-24 across 69 countries.

Maurice Sadlier warns that for rich countries the problems of the climate crisis still seem to be in a different galaxy far, far away.

Ending Child Marriage in Kenya: The Path Forward

Tamara Tutnjevic says the movement to end violence against children is gathering real pace, but still needs to become mainstream

World Vision Zambia recently hosted a three-day THRIVE awareness training for chiefs and District Agricultural Coordinators in Kabwe, focusing on the importance of Gender Equality and Social Inclusion (GESI), Farmer-Managed Natural Regeneration (FMNR), and a Biblically Empowered Worldview in communities.

Today, children in East Africa face an array of challenges. Conflict disrupts lives in Sudan, Somalia, South Sudan and Ethiopia, forcing families to flee their homes and depriving children of safety, stability, and access to education. Of particular concern, is the dire food insecurity in the region, occasioned by the polycrisis of conflict, climate change and economic hardship.

World Vision Tanzania held a strategic meeting to discuss the launch of ENOUGH Campaign to be launched earlier in August 2024, this meeting included the representatives of the secretaries of the Ministry of Health, the Ministry of Education, Science and Technology, the Office of the President Regional Administrations and Local Government Ministry., the Ministry of Agriculture and the Ministry of Social Development, Gender, Women and Special Groups.

In the last ten days, the conflict in Lebanon has seen intensified attacks across the country. On World Children’s Day, Lebanon mourned the tragic killing of 200 children since the escalation, underscoring the profound human cost of this crisis. Negotiations have resumed in an effort to reach a ceasefire. At the moment, no agreement has been confirmed, and hostilities continue unabated. Amid these negotiations, heavy bombings have escalated to unprecedented levels. Recent airstrikes targeted highly populated neighbourhoods without prior evacuation orders in central Beirut—Basta, Mar Elias, and Zokak el-Blat—areas sheltering internally displaced families. These strikes killed 48 people, injured over 150, and displaced hundreds of families for a second time. In southern Lebanon, entire villages have been destroyed, leaving critical infrastructure—water, sanitation, and electricity systems—completely inoperable. Heavy bombings in Tyre, Baalbek, Hermel and Beirut’s suburbs have further deepened the destruction. Economic and physical damages are now estimated at $8.5 billion, and even with a ceasefire, it will take at least a year of repairs before families can return home. Over 170,000 people face imminent job losses due to the destruction of infrastructure and livelihoods. According to Lebanon’s Ministry of Public Health, as of 24 November, 3,754 people have been killed, including at least 230 children, and more than 15,626 have been injured.