People reached as of July 2024

Yanauo shares how traditional bamboo water collection evolved into using plastic containers as their village lacked a safe water source, causing children to fall sick. World Vision's Markham Wash project introduced toilets and handwashing, leading to improved health. With a new gravity-fed water system, families now enjoy clean, accessible water.

Through World Vision’s project, funded by the Disaster Emergency Committee, Larysa became involved in the “Cash for Work” program in Moldova. She found healing in helping others, organizing mental health and psychosocial support sessions for women and children who, like her, had been uprooted by war. She also found comfort in the simple act of preparing meals in the church’s kitchen, feeding those who needed it the most. Read her story to find out about the impact of such programs.

The war in Ukraine impacted an estimated 5.3 million preschool and secondary school-aged children and teachers in Ukraine, with 4.8 million children requiring urgent educational support. The “Building the Future” project, supported by World Vision UK, aims to strengthen the education gaps through a series of language, vocational, and soft skills trainings.

World Vision's Ukraine Crisis Response has reached 1,811,778 people in Ukraine, Romania, Moldova and Georgia; around thirty-seven percent are children.

Education in emergencies and conflicts is a protection tool to ensure the protection and well-being of displaced people. It can be both lifesaving and life-sustaining. It can save lives by protecting against exploitation and harm, and by imparting key survival skills. It helps sustain lives by offering structure, stability and hope for the future in times of crisis, especially for children and adolescents.

This report presents the findings from a unique piece of research conducted by World Vision Syria Response in Northwest Syria (NWS) and Southern Türkiye. It is the first of its kind to specifically explore how the February 2023 earthquakes in the region have impacted unaccompanied and separated children (UASC) and who were separated from their families during the disasters. The study brings together the diverse perspectives and experiences of caregivers, community members and most importantly, Syrian UASC in some of the worst earthquakes-affected areas. The report underlines the critical role of community-based alternative care systems in caring for unaccompanied and separated children and emphasises the severe gaps in existing services for children without parental care. Finally, it calls for increased prioritisation of Syrian unaccompanied and separated children in both NWS and Southern Türkiye in the overall humanitarian response to the Syrian conflict.

This Annual Progress Report highlights key achievements made despite several challenges with the coordinated efforts of WVI Nepal staff and its partners across health, education, protection, agriculture and economic development, youth development, disaster risk and emergency res

This document presents a promising practice on integrating Gender Equality and Social Inclusion (GESI) to empower women and advance their socio-economic and political leadership in Sierra Leone.

Despite the onset of rain in some parts of Somalia, the food security and nutrition situation continues to deteriorate rapidly and an elevated risk of famine persists. SSomali children face a triple-threat of drought, disease and displacements.