publication / September 25, 2024
Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Programme (WASH)
Launched in 2007, World Vision's programme on Water, Sanitation and Hygiene , made significant strides towards ensuring available and sustainable management of water and sanitation for all in Cambodia.
publication / September 18, 2024
Capacity Statement: Integrated Water, Sanitation and Hygiene - iWASH 2024
World Vision Zambia has extensive experience in implementing various donor-funded water, sanitation and hygiene programmes in communities and refugee settlements. With an average annual budget of US$4 million, World Vision Zambia’s WASH programme is addressing goal number 6 of the SDGs, which is to ensure the availability and sustainable management of water and sanitation for all. We have been implementing the Integrated Water, Sanitation and Hygiene
Programme (iWASH) since 2008 with the goal to improve the health status of .mothers and children under the age of 5.
press release / September 25, 2024
New Report Reveals Improvements and Gaps in Rural Families’ Access to Water
Cambodia’s water and sanitation sector experienced outstanding progress in the past decades. However, rural areas, where most of the population resides, still face significant challenges in accessing clean water. A new report from World Vision International suggests that Cambodia needs a ten-fold increase in efforts to connect all rural households to piped water by 2030, and thus achieve the sustainable development goal 6.1.
opinion / September 23, 2024
From Infrastructure to Impact: Revolutionising School Environments to Empower Every Student
Kristie Urich describes how a shift in World Vision's WASH programming is benefiting schoolchildren on multiple continents
article / September 30, 2024
Enhancing Social Cohesion And Household Resilience Through Savings For Transformation (S4T) Groups In Kenya
In 2021, 79.2% of Kenya’s adult population had bank accounts, a significant increase from 42.34% in 2011. However, rural communities without access to banking services still struggle to save for basic needs. To address this, World Vision's Central Rift Farmer Managed Natural Regeneration Scale Up Project (CRIFSUP), funded by ANCP, uses the Savings for Transformation (S4T) model to build household resilience. Isaac Chelal from Nakuru County exemplifies success, starting a watermelon business through his involvement with S4T and the Farmer Managed Natural Regeneration (FMNR) approach.
publication / September 5, 2024
World Vision Kenya, Elite Interns Graduates Class of 2023
This annual internship programme is designed to provide real work experience and professional development to university undergraduates.
article / September 16, 2024
Increased Water Access Improves the Living Conditions of Girls in Mozambique.
Borehole installations in Mozambique improve girls' health and education by providing clean water, saving time, and reducing disease risks.