Safe Motherhood Action Group in Hamaundu

World Vision at the N4G Summit

World Vision's role at the Nutrition for Growth (N4G) Summit – March 27–28, 2025, in Paris - will include advocating for stronger nutrition commitments through our ENOUGH campaign to end hunger and malnutrition. 

Our efforts will focus on increasing financing for nutrition, influencing commitment makers, and elevating the voices of 10,000+ participants from the Nutrition Dialogues initiative across 54 countries. 

The 2021 N4G Tokyo Summit mobilised over US$27 billion through 396 commitments from 181 stakeholders across 78 countries. The 2025 N4G Paris summit will build on this momentum, driving progress toward the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by 2030. Progress on previous commitments is tracked through the Nutrition Accountability Framework.

Malnutrition remains a critical global challenge, particularly affecting vulnerable women and children. The World Bank's Nutrition Investment Framework underscores the urgent need for greater investments in nutrition, projecting significant economic and health benefits. The N4G Paris summit marks the conclusion of the UN Decade of Action on Nutrition, bringing together diverse stakeholders to advocate for bold financial and political commitments to combat malnutrition. 

Find out more about our ENOUGH campaign and nutrition advocacy here.

As a part of the ENOUGH Campaign, World Vision is leading Nutrition Dialogues with the 4SD Foundation and partners to amplify the voices and needs of children and communities at the N4G Summit.


These dialogues provide a platform for children, communities, civil society, and other key stakeholders to come together and make formal recommendations for commitment-makers in the N4G process.

The global and national synthesis reports will support national-level advocacy and provide key messages for amplification and follow-up after the N4G summit to ensure accountability and sustained action.


N4G is closely aligned with major global initiatives and advocacy efforts for nutrition. These include the 78th World Health Assembly and the extension of the Global Nutrition Targets, as well as the conclusion to the UN Decade of Action on Nutrition, which may be extended at UNGA80, and the Scaling Up Nutrition Global Gathering, taking place 4-6 November in Kigali, Rwanda.

Another key development is the Global Alliance Against Hunger and Poverty, proposed by Brazil’s President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva to the G20 in November 2024. This initiative aims to unify global efforts and reduce duplication – making recommendations from the N4G Summit an integral part of this coordinated approach.