publication / July 29, 2025
World Vision Lesotho Marks World Day Against Trafficking with Impact from EU-Funded Human Rights Project
World Vision’s Promotion and Protection of Human Rights (PPHR) Project empowers communities to fight human trafficking through training, awareness, and victim support. #End the exploitation.
article / July 29, 2025
World Vision Zambia’s Impact Recognized at the African Union’s High-Level Workshop on Foundational Learning
At the African Union–UNICEF workshop focused on Scalable Foundational Learning and Numeracy (FLN) to End Learning Poverty in Africa held on July 22 to 23, 2025, World Vision Zambia’s impactful partnership with the government of Zambia received notable recognition.
article / July 21, 2025
Empowering Youth: World Vision and Ministry Join Forces
World Vision Ghana engaged the Minister for Youth Development and Empowerment to explore collaborative efforts in promoting youth skills, employment, and empowerment nationwide.
video / July 23, 2025
Lesotho’s Fight Against Child Labour A Conversation with World Vision Lesotho
Explore how the AECFL Project empowers journalists to fight child labour and protect children’s rights in Lesotho. Listen to the full interview."
press release / July 29, 2025
De-Escalating Border Conflict: World Vision Urges Continued Protection for Children
De-Escalating Border Conflict: World Vision Urges Continued Protection for Children
article / July 28, 2025
Regreening Africa: Building on Success, Growing Sustainable Futures
Regreening Africa, a major initiative funded by the European Union, with World Vision as one of the main implementing partners, has supported more than half a million households across the Sahel and East Africa to adopt simple, effective land restoration practices on over 350,000 hectares of land.
article / July 16, 2025
DR Congo: Youth Reconciliation Through Vocational Training, A Successful Initiative by World Vision
This article tells the inspiring story of David, a young man once involved in street violence in Maluku, DR Congo, who turned his life around thanks to World Vision’s Youth Ready programme. Through a training pathway focused on professional reintegration and personal development, David was able to leave delinquency behind and become an entrepreneur and father. The article highlights the tangible impact of World Vision’s approach on dozens of vulnerable youths, offering them a sustainable alternative to violence: vocational skills, restored dignity, and a positive contribution to their communities.