A practical guide for designing, strengthening, and evaluating urban WASH programmes through systems-focused, partnership-driven approaches.

Discover how a community-based maternal and child health project in Mongolia improved child nutrition, strengthened primary healthcare, and empowered families.

The article highlights the transformation experienced by families in Kizela 2, who previously faced long distances and high costs to access healthcare. It shows how the community care site now enables rapid, free and accessible treatment for children, while facilitating vaccination, early detection and referral of cases requiring further care. Beyond the figures, Mayelu’s testimony illustrates how the intervention is giving parents greater peace of mind and hope, while helping to reduce the risks associated with delays in receiving essential healthcare.

World Vision stands in solidarity with the humanitarian community and calls for the protection of humanitarian workers, safe and unhindered humanitarian access, and respect for the humanitarian principles that allow frontline workers to reach every community in need.

In Andileki Village, Nyawa, Baster reminds his wife Florence, seven months pregnant, to take her Multiple Micronutrient Supplement (MMS) tablet each day. When neighbours mistake the tablet for antiretroviral medicine, he corrects them. His reason is the child Florence is carrying.

Introducing our Children's Version of the Annual Report 2025, written in simple, clear language for young readers.

In FY25, World Vision Afghanistan reached 1,497,975 people, including 808,015 children, through 36 projects and grants. 

World Vision Lesotho officially hands over a Child-Friendly Child and Gender Protection Unit (CGPU) Office in Morija to the Lesotho Mounted Police Service, strengthening child protection services and providing a safe, child-friendly environment for vulnerable children.

World Vision Cambodia, Situation Report #35, Displacement Crisis as a Result of Cambodia-Thailand Border Conflict

This article tells the inspiring story of Sephora, a single mother living with a disability in Bukanga Lonzo, Kwango Province, who overcame economic hardship through World Vision DRC’s livelihood and inclusion support. After receiving tailoring training, a start-up kit and an adapted tricycle, Sephora established a home-based business, gained financial independence and improved her ability to care for her daughter. Her journey highlights how inclusive skills development and targeted livelihood support can restore dignity, strengthen self-reliance and create hope for vulnerable families.