article / December 12, 2024
Investing in Menstrual Hygiene Facilities Helps Girls Stay in School and Pursue their Education
According to the UNICEF Menstrual Hygiene Management national report, in Ethiopia, on average, one in 10 girls, or 11 %, miss school for reasons related to their period. In some rural areas, missed school days are even higher.
publication / December 5, 2024
Educating Children Together Phase III (ECT-3)
ECT3 improves literacy, health, and nutrition for school-age children with school meals, teacher training, and community partnerships, ensuring a sustainable impact
article / November 26, 2024
A second chance at education: how school feeding changed Aschila’s life
Aschila’s life turned positive when World Vision Ethiopia introduced a school feeding programme through the Education Cannot Wait (ECW) project.
article / December 7, 2024
World Vision Zambia, CFAO Motors, and the Ministry of Education Join Forces to Build New Classrooms in Mpande
World Vision Zambia, CFAO Motors, and the Ministry of Education Join Forces to Build New Classrooms in Mpande
article / December 10, 2024
New knowledge and Skills Transform Farming Practices, Boost Nutrition for Families
Training on land management, vegetable farming, and child nutrition, complemented by the provision of vegetable seeds is changing the lives of families in Darara village.
video / November 28, 2024
Championing Inclusive and Quality Education for Every Child in Zambia
On World Children's Day 2024, World Vision Zambia reaffirms its commitment to inclusive, quality education, ensuring every child can learn and thrive.
article / November 26, 2024
Investing in Girls is Investing in a Generation
World Vision partnering with children in child parliament, working to raise children's understanding of child protection issues.
press release / December 6, 2024
Adolescent girls in Ukraine deeply impacted by psychological effects of gender-based violence
A new study highlighting the impacts of gender-based violence (GBV) on adolescent girls and boys in Ukraine amidst the ongoing conflict – co-authored by World Vision and NGO “Girls” – reveals that girls are more likely than boys to recognise the various forms of violence that GBV can take, while also being more susceptible to psychological violence.
article / December 10, 2024
A BRIGHTER FUTURE: HOW CLEAN WATER SUPPORTS GIRLS IN MOZAMBIQUE
Meet Maria's, a young girl from Mutarara district who benefited of a borehole built in her community by World Vision Mozambique, what allows her to go to school in time and reduces the risk of falling seek.