An estimated 343 million people are facing acute levels of food insecurity in 74 countries, across the world1. Out of these, nearly 45 million people are in ‘emergency’ or worse levels of hunger.

Salome, a 17-year-old advocate with World Vision’s ENOUGH campaign, urges leaders at the Nutrition for Growth Summit in Paris to urgently transform food systems to end child hunger and malnutrition, with children and young people as the driving force for change.

New World Vision report reveals extreme disparities in food affordability as millions remain trapped in hunger.

An estimated 14.8 million people in Afghanistan, like Abdul Jabar and his family, will face acute food insecurity in 2025. To combat this crisis, World Vision, in partnership with WFP, is implementing a General Food Assistance (GFA) programme in Ghor and Badghis provinces, providing lifesaving food packages to the most vulnerable families.

After fleeing conflict and losing her husband, Djeneba—a mother of five—struggled to provide for her family. World Vision MAli's timely food aid brought much-needed relief and hope to her darkest days.

Through its diverse programmes, World Vision is helping families, especially mothers, by empowering them with varied tools, resources, and income opportunities.

Heavy rains in Mozambique are exacerbating an already critical situation of hunger dragging communities to a long period of starvation.

Ghida Krisht shares a new perspective from recent research that resilience is as much about the collective as it is about the individual