More than 1 billion children live in poverty worldwide. While they are all vulnerable to the risk of undernutrition and disease, millions of them face the further burden of marginalization and discrimination, abusive relationships, or are living in catastrophic contexts.

A research study to identify the experiences, needs and agency of married adolescent girls and young women in Bangladesh, Mauritania, Nepal and Tanzania to inform recommendations on child marriage.

This Mobilising against COVID-19 toolkit is part of World Vision’s commitment to creating safe mobilisation spaces and opportunities for children and young people to engage in crafting their own voices and actions to help decrease the negative effects of the pandemic.

South Sudan's ongoing conflict and subsequent displacement further impact health outcomes for women, girls, and persons with disabilities.

Nurturing Care Groups (NCGs):  An integrated cross-sectoral model based on the Care-Groups approach addressing a range of social

World Vision cree que responder al cambio climático es una cuestión de justicia. La justicia climática representa la interdependencia de los derechos humanos, el desarrollo y la acción climática.

Cambodia has greatly improved child health over the past two decades, but poor nutrition threatens further growth and development. World Vision calls for the Royal Government of Cambodia to: (1)  Lead on the development and adoption of an ambiti

World Vision Ghana FY'14 Annual Report Publication.

Underpinned by a robust regional framework, the Asia Pacific offices of World Vision are committed to building long-lasting relationships with the private sector and developing pragmatic solutions to combat violence against children. Based on these principles of cooperation, World Vision, Baker McKenzie, and other prominent corporate clients are teaming together to develop a series of Asia Pacific Legal Guides to educate community leaders and social workers in relation to core legal frameworks.

The majority of the world’s poorest people live in South Asia and Sub-Saharan Africa.Most of these households engage in rural farming and subsist on income at or below the international extreme poverty line of US$1.90 per person per day (our working definition for the ‘extremely poor’) (FAO, 2015