Mary Njeri shares compelling reasons why now is the critical moment to continue investing in school meals programming.

School Feeding project in Mozambique implemented in one of the provinces severely affected by malnutrition serves its first meal, starting a journey that will benefit more than 85 000 pupils in 157 primary schools.

Through a World Vision supported water system, learners at a school in Ntondozi, Eswatini longer go a day without food. There is a reliable supply of water, ensuring the school is able to prepare meals everyday.

This article illustrates the advocacy work that children are carrying out during School Feeding Week, which runs from March 10 to March 15, 2025. Despite the progress made, many schools still do not have access to school meals, prompting children to call on the Congolese government and its partners to fund this program and extend it throughout the DRC.

World Vision School Meals Report Card #1

This article highlights some of the advocacy activities carried out by children in Kasaï Central during the Global School Feeding Week. Despite being affected by malnutrition, the province benefits from a large-scale school feeding program by World Vision that helps reduce malnutrition cases and ensures food security for students in the beneficiary schools.

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.

The Council for Agriculture and Rural Development (CARD) and World Vision led a vibrant campaign to raise awareness of child malnutrition issues and promote healthy food choices across Cambodia.