The ongoing drought in Zambia, marked as the driest agricultural season in over four decades, has deeply impacted communities across the country. With over nine million people in 84 districts experiencing heightened food insecurity, this crisis underscores the urgent need for resilient solutions to safeguard livelihoods, ensure food security, and protect the most vulnerable, especially children.

Make it 18 Report: Community Voices on Child Marriage Reform in Solomon Islands

World Vision Zambia's ENOUGH Campaign urges communities to fight child hunger and malnutrition, worsened by climate change. Every child deserves enough food.

Lesotho marked a significant milestone with the inauguration of five newly renovated child-friendly courts, a testament to the transformative power of partnerships.

In the heart of Zambia, where fertile lands promise abundance, many communities still grapple with the grim realities of malnutrition, stunting, and poverty. It is against this backdrop that World Vision Zambia has launched the Enough Campaign, a transformative initiative aimed at addressing these persistent challenges. Here is everything you need to know about this impactful campaign, its alignment with World Vision Zambia’s mission, and why it is so timely.

World Vision Sudan FY24 Annual Report: Highlights impactful humanitarian efforts, supporting 2.8M people, including 1.5M children, amid Sudan's ongoing crisis.

B-Flow, the renowned Zambian artist and activist, has endorsed the ENOUGH campaign, demonstrating his commitment to combating child hunger and malnutrition across the nation. Through his powerful voice and influential platform, he emphasizes that the devastating impact of inadequate nutrition on Zambian children demands immediate and coordinated action from all sectors of society.

World Vision calls for international support to address this humanitarian crisis and restore hope in Haiti, a nation under siege by gangs. More than 1 million displaced and children facing hunger, malnutrition, and lost education.

A new project launched this week by World Vision will benefit around 3,000 children from Prek Prasab district, Kratie province.