World Vision's response work in Georgia has reached out to over 3,000 refugees like Oksana and Anya who fled to safety from Ukraine's ongoing conflict.

Within weeks of the COVID-19 outbreak and preventive measures being imposed, it became clear that children would bear some of the pandemic’s most far-reaching consequences.

About taking action and why it’s necessary: Why do we need to raise our hands?

World Vision has led the charge to bring these invisible forests back to life for over two decades with a powerful technique called Farmer Managed Natural Regeneration (FMNR). FMNR involves regrowing trees from stumps with living root systems through careful pruning and protection. Combined with other land restoration techniques, it’s far more effective than planting trees and works in the world’s toughest climates.

Thank you for your interest in providing a week of Lean Six Sigma Black Belt level training to World Vision Process Improvement (PI) Leads in East Africa. We are beginning to improve our processes through Lean and Six Sigma.

No importaba ni la lluvia, ni el lodazal de las calles, tampoco las limitaciones económicas, Sofía una niña de 7 años, todos los días se esforzaba por sacar buenas notas. “Mi madre no tuvo la oportunidad de estudiar, apenas y aprendió a leer y escribir.

Four children among 30 present at the launch spoke about their expectations before the media, public and leaders.

This report describes, at a regional level, the impacts of double affectation on unaccompanied and/or separated refugee and migrant children and adolescents from Venezuela, taking as a case study three countries with a large flow of Venezuelan population: Brazil, Colombia and Ecuador, with emphasis on the border territories.