article / Tháng 2 15, 2024
Tonderai regains his health thanks to World Vision Zimbabwe
Children in Zimbabwe have the right to access health care, but due to some religious beliefs, this right has been consistently violated, leading to high child mortality rates of 49.5/1000 births which are much higher than the global target of 25/1000 births.
article / Tháng 5 6, 2024
Champion In The Fight Against Malnutrition: How Fortified Porridge Saved Augustinho
This is a story about malnutrition recovery in central Mozambique
publication / Tháng 10 11, 2023
Global Hunger Response: Health and Nutrition Capacity Statement
World Vision Global Hunger Response's Health and Nutrition capacity statement, updated in 2023, detailing work and experience, interventions, and more.
publication / Tháng 5 7, 2024
West and Central Africa Newsletter - April 2024
In this issue themed ‘Building Resilience for Future Generations’, we spotlight strategies and initiatives aimed at supporting children and communities to access the resources, skills and tools that they need to adapt and thrive in a complex and ever-changing context.
publication / Tháng 4 18, 2024
Specialized vocational training courses to help displaced Ukrainians find jobs or become entrepreneurs
The Skilling Towards Resilience (STAR) Program will use classroom vocational training modules blended with on-the-job training to be offered to program participants, enhancing their practical skills, and professional internships that leads to standard certification of skills acquired.
publication / Tháng 3 21, 2024
World Vision Burkina Faso : 2024 Capacity Statement
World Vision began working in Burkina Faso in 2021. This was in response to the organisation's growing humanitarian needs. Read more about World Vision Burkina Faso in our Capacity Statement.
press release / Tháng 3 18, 2024
World Vision warns of increasing hunger, sexual violence and limited access to health services for children in Haiti
World Vision press release highlighting the deteriorating security situation in Haiti. World Vision leaders warn the situation could lead to increased hunger, sexual violence and limited access to health services for children in Haiti