In the heart of Timor-Leste, farmers are restoring more than just land they are cultivating hope.

Our mission is Labarik saudavel no foin-sa’e empoderadu ba komunidade forte - Healthy children and empowered youth for strong communities.

Youssef* learns all about the importance of climate resilience through World Vision's disaster management project In Syria. Youssef takes part in his school planting initiatives where he aims to create impact on the environment.

New data shows extreme climate and scarcity are pushing millions into acute hunger as aid declines. Amidst this crisis, World Vision is working with partners, including youth leaders, to drive innovative, localised solutions to build a sustainable and dignified future for the region.

On World Humanitarian Day, children and youth of Iraq built the tree of ENOUGH as a living manifesto for change.

On International Day of the girl, Mona calls for bold, sustained action from governments, civil society actors, and community leaders across Asia and the Pacific to empower girls to lead.

For years, Alex Alinga, a farmer from Apenaony village in Uganda’s Kole District, struggled with declining crop yields and poor health due to deforestation and harmful farming practices. Like many in his community, he unknowingly contributed to environmental degradation by cutting down indigenous trees, which led to soil infertility, harsh microclimates, and smoke-related health issues. In August 2024, World Vision introduced Farmer Managed Natural Regeneration (FMNR), a sustainable method of restoring tree cover and soil health. Through training, Alex learned to protect tree stumps, nurture regrowth, and appreciate the medicinal and ecological value of indigenous species.