Kisumu County, 21st September - World Vision is working with the County Government to strengthen the capacity of healthcare workers and health facilities, so as to improve the quality of me

Fifteen-year-old Sethu has suddenly become a community hero after beating more than 1,000 children to scoop third position in Eswatini’s national letter-writing competition for 2021. Sethu is a sponsored child from World Vision’s Shewula Area Programme, situated about 144km from the capital city, Mbabane. She beat other learners from both rural and urban schools in the 13-18-year-olds’ Siswati category.

Six classrooms and two blocks of management that meet the standards for the 220 students in the villages of Mboktol and Maouya. This is the result of local community contribution and funding from World Vision Taiwan.

The release of today’s Human Development Report by UNDP highlights the levels of inequality that show how far we have to go b

Nataliia and children arrived in Romania in February 2023 after hiding for a one month in a cellar, two months escaping to western Ukraine, and five months in Bulgaria. Follow her story as she moves on learning at World Vision's language classes in Constanta, Romania.

Seven million on the brink of starvation Worst drought in 40 years  No rain likely for fifth year consecutively  

A young care technician with a displacement journey of his own

World Vision has helped energise a national spelling bee in Malawi by working with different partners. Through the platform, learners from different schools in Malawi meet to contest. World Vision is building the capacity of rural schools and sponsors the awards given, all the way to the national phase. During the spelling bee qualifiers involving six schools with thirteen participants, Lenato emerged top having spelt all words correctly. 

Thriving 28-year-old Dumisani shares how World Vision provided him the necessary skills to reap big from vegetable farming and securing markets. Recently, he has started engaging the unemployed youth in his community and empowering them to use unused fields in their homesteads and start farming because the market is available.

The Landscape and Environmental Agility across the Nation (LEAN) Project is a four-year project funded by the European Union flagship Global Climate Change Alliance Plus (GCCA+) initiative that aims to conserve biodiversity, build climate resilience, reduce emissions from land-use changes in Savana, high forest, and transition zones of Ghana; and all while helping local farmers to improve their livelihoods.