World Vision Zambia response to El Nino Drought
With El Niño worsening drought conditions, families across Zambia are facing immense hardships as they struggle to access food, water, and basic necessities. This has led to severe water shortages, crop failures, energy deficits and increased food insecurity, which is affecting an estimated 9 million people in 84 districts.
World Vision International President Andrew Morley meets Zambia's President H.E. Hakainde Hichilema
World Vision International President and CEO, Andrew Morley, met with Zambia's President, His Excellency Hakainde Hichilema, at State House in Lusaka to discuss collaborative efforts aimed at improving the well-being of Zambian children and families. The meeting reflects the strong partnership between World Vision and the Zambian government in addressing critical issues such as access to clean water, education, and food security.
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By 2020, World Zambia will contribute to the measurable improvement in the well-being of 670,000 vulnerable children.
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Improving literacy skills
Mukonda with his family- He has four children whom he encourages to read through the reading corner; his wife has also taken up reading through this initiative. Reading corners, like this one, provide a fun, safe environment for children to explore reading and writing.
Children Grow in Faith
Martha Muntimbili a community volunteer, leads a Good News club for children from grades 1 through 4, enabling them to hear the Word of God.
In 2018, 2,038 girls and 1,891 boys were reached through Scripture Union clubs, Good News clubs, Sunday/Sabbath schools and home Bible studies by faith leaders.
Improving livelihoods
Lucas Munankwenka, 56, and his wife Josephine, 48, show off the chickens they own thanks to World Vision. World Vision trains communities in sustainable, resilient ways to increase their incomes and invest in their communities.
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COVID-19 is putting 85 million more children at risk of violence.
Isolated in unsafe homes, sent to work or pushed into early marriage, millions of boys and girls could be facing physical, emotional and sexual abuse as result of the pandemic.
Many children are already suffering and helplines are being overwhelmed with calls.
The effects on these children will last a lifetime. We must prevent this devastating legacy.
Please help us to convince governments and UN agencies to act.
Please call on governments and institutions to urgently increase funding for health, education and other social services that protect children from all forms of violence and abuse, especially for girls and boys at greater risk due to the impacts of COVID-19.
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It takes Zambia
It takes Zambia
World Vision Zambia
World Vision began working in Zambia in 1981 with three community development projects in Mkushi District of Central Province.
Children are at the heart of our work. Today, World Vision Zambia works in over 72 districts across ten (10) provinces to serve vulnerable children and communities in the country. With a workforce of over 500 professional staff, we work closely with communities, partners, and the Government of the Republic of Zambia to ensure vulnerable children live life in all of its fullness.
Through Area Programmes, World Vision’s interventions have addressed food insecurity issues, primarily through agriculture, water and sanitation, education, health, infrastructure development, livelihood and child protection in transforming the lives of vulnerable children, women and families.
Improving children's well-being and futures continues to be the focus of everything we do.