This article shows how World Vision is supporting health structures and staff to put an end to the cholera epidemic in Malambwe by providing them with the necessary resources in terms of medicines and training. It illustrates the rapid response aimed at reinforcing partners' initiatives to limit the spread of this disease, which has already claimed a number of lives.

This article illustrates the success achieved after 17 years of implementation of the Kimbanseke Programme by World Vision. It shows World Vision's resilience and hope that the families of this community will continue to benefit from the programme.

The Vital Role of Mothers and Caregivers in Combating Child Malnutrition through the SPIR II Project.

This article reports on the visit of Mark Kelly and Abi Riak, respectively Director of the Southern Region and Director of Operations for the SAR. They visited the DRC and went into the field to talk to the beneficiaries of World Vision's programmes, especially children, and to see how these programmes are helping to transform children's lives.

ENOUGH Is ENOUGH- Child Hunger

This video was filmed as part of the I-Life project funded by USAID-BHA. It shows how World Vision's protection team takes care of vulnerable people involved in distribution activities. The protection team ensures that the protection policy for breastfeeding mothers, people with disabilities, unaccompanied children, the elderly and pregnant women is respected ...... This has enabled these categories to benefit from the same opportunities as other participants, regardless of their vulnerability, during distribution activities.

This article is about the visit of the Ambassador of the United States to the DRC in the province of North Ubangi. Here, she visited World Vision projects and was delighted to see that World Vision had responded to the various needs of Central African refugees while bringing them closer to local communities through collective projects. The project focuses on livelihoods, washing, and education.

This article shows how World Vision, supported by USAID-BHA, has been agile in responding to the different needs of displaced people since the start of the armed conflict in eastern DRC. At least 30,000 people have received cash to meet their urgent needs.

This article explains that even though the DRC is the epicentre of Mpox, certain areas are not yet affected because local communities, supported by World Vision, have anticipated the situation by developing hygiene practices to protect themselves against this epidemic. Constant hand-washing is one of the solutions they have adopted, and children are protected in this way. That's why, to celebrate Global Handwashing Day, it was essential to present Le Pont Kwango as one of the model communities in the DRC.