Mozambique is responding to the Multi-Country El Nino Response by distributing seeds in central Tete province where it expects communities to capitalise the rainy season to grow food.

In the heart of Zambia, where fertile lands promise abundance, many communities still grapple with the grim realities of malnutrition, stunting, and poverty. It is against this backdrop that World Vision Zambia has launched the Enough Campaign, a transformative initiative aimed at addressing these persistent challenges. Here is everything you need to know about this impactful campaign, its alignment with World Vision Zambia’s mission, and why it is so timely.

Hunger caused by El Nino phenomenon continues impacting thousands of families in Mozambique, World Vision is responding in Tete province with the distribution of seeds, but additional resources are required for a much more consolidate response.

Hunger caused by the El Nino phenomenon continues impacting thousands of families in Mozambique. World Vision is responding in Tete province by distributing seeds, but additional resources are required for a much more consolidated response.

In the thick of the relentless grip of the El Nino-induced drought, WVZ has emerged as a beacon of hope, implementing life-saving projects that are positively transforming countless lives.

In the heart of one of World Vision’s operational areas in Southern Zambia is a tiny remote village called Chile. This is home to 14-year-old Precious, a cheerful young seventh grader who loves school and singing in her church choir more than anything. Precious lives with her elderly grandparents, Jane and David, and two cousins in a two-roomed mud-brick house.

 From building classrooms to supporting learning, the community in Rajshahi is the heart of the Learning Roots program. Through this inspiring model, World Vision Bangladesh is changing the narrative by creating safe, play-based learning environments and showcasing the power of collaboration to ensure every child has the opportunity to thrive.

A Sudanese refugee survivor of sexual abuse becomes an advocate for gender issues and a dedicated volunteer. Read her story.

“Water made it possible for me to go back to school, says 18-year-old Dunford Shimpande of Mbeza, a remote village in Southern Zambia.