Presidents Emmerson Mnangagwa of along other leaders and representatives from Malawi, Mozambique, Zambia, South Africa, and Namibia, meet in Victoria Falls to mark World Children’s Day. The event, highlighted the importance of children’s rights and their role in shaping the future.

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.

This report outlines a set of findings and recommendations for the Able to Thrive programme to better respond to the needs of children with disabilities.

World Vision hosts the Southern Africa WASH Forum 2024, focusing on clean water access, sanitation, hygiene, and strategies for vulnerable communities in Africa.

National Director’s address at the 25th WaterNet Symposium, highlighting Lesotho’s climate challenges, water innovation, and the role of youth in sustainability

On GIS (Geographic Information System) Day Zach Torres shares guidance on how to unlock the benefits of digital monitoring and elevate performance in any sector

Integrated Resilience Program under the Recovery Project, a joint initiative by World Vision Malawi and the Government of Malawi and is being funded by WFP empower farmers to take control of their livelihoods, thereby making them less dependent on external aid.

This document describes World Vision’s experience using a digital case management system to identify, register, refer and provide follow-up for children with disabilities.

A story on how CSC models are bringing together the demand side (service users) and the supply side (service providers), and helping in advocating for improved service delivery.

Over one billion children are at extreme risk from the impact of the climate crisis, which hampers development and worsens global humanitarian crises[1], which continues to limit development opportunities and exacerbate global humanitarian crises.