In Niger, insecurity has led to massive population displacements, creating a humanitarian crisis with a lack of food, drinking water, health care and shelter. To help displaced people, World Vision Niger distributed 300 goat to 100 female heads of household, the majority of whom are internally displaced people. These kits allow beneficiaries to start a breeding activity, thus generating income through the sale of milk, meat and kids. This initiative aims to improve the living conditions and strengthen the resilience of vulnerable households, by providing them with a stable source of income and reducing poverty.

Through the support of the PNG Australia Partnership and the Western Province Partnership (WPP), World Vision were able to facilitate a Community-Led Total Sanitation (CLTS) in Morehead Local Level Government (LLG), where the team came across an inspiring member of the community who, despite her special needs, became a WASH Committee member, and with the advice of World Vision, she went on to build her own toilet, which inspired all abled members of her community to work together.

On January 29, 2025, a group of sponsors from the congregation of the Presbyterian Church of Columbia in the United States of America visited the children they sponsor as part of World Vision Senegal's programs.

Key findings indicate that 68% of the households have graduated from extreme poverty to sustainable livelihoods. Through improved food security, financial stability, and stronger disaster resilience, families are building brighter futures. Discover how the Ultra Poor Graduation (UPG) project, is a 39-month initiative funded by USAID’s Bureau for Humanitarian Assistance (BHA) transformative project is changing lives in Baidoa, Somalia.

The "Safe Home" project, implemented by World Vision Armenia and funded by Aktion Deutschland Hilft (ADH), has been instrumental in transforming the lives of numerous displaced individuals from Nagorno-Karabakh.

This report covers the third year of our Global WASH Business Plan (fiscal years 2021-2025). It also is our first annual report since World Vision committed to reach 30 million people with clean water between FY23 and FY30.

Alina, a Ukrainian refugee, fled to Georgia with her family in the search of safety. After initially working in local cafés, she decided to start a family business in Batumi, a seaside city in western Georgia, sharing responsibilities with her brother. The café offers a mix of traditional Ukrainian and European dishes, bringing a taste of home to the local community.

This article illustrates how World Vision's support and the integration of an association helped Matanda to develop great resilience and to launch a local business. As a result, she has been able to invest initial capital and grow it, generating income and expanding her activities. Today, she is self-sufficient and looks after the needs of her large family.