article / Maj 30, 2014
No home to return to
Tiny rooms with two beds and closet, lit with white neon lights on army base near city of Tuzla are now home for 92 people who lost everything in record-breaking floods that hit Bosnia and Herzegovina.
article / Juni 25, 2018
Children still struggling to cope with harrowing effects of floods
A string of loud but pleasant voices emanate from a primary school compound in Nakuru County. It is the first day of school and children appear to be happily catching up during their lunchbreak.
publication / Juli 24, 2019
Situation update, Bangladesh flood Response 2019
World Vision Bangladesh is currently present in 3 districts (Bandarban, Jamalpur & Gibandha) via sponsorship and grant projects work; and have started floods prepositioning internally and externally since early July 2019.
publication / Februar 19, 2020
Climate Change Adaptation and Mitigation
Improving local resilience to water shortages and droughts
press release / Februar 20, 2013
Social media sets better example than most adults
Teens Say Social Media Has Made Them More Aware of the Needs of Others Two out of Three Say Adults Not Doing Enough to Set Positive Example200,000 Teens Give up Food, Go Mobile - World Vision’s 30 Hour Famine February 22-23
press release / Januar 2, 2013
UN Report on Somalia Famine Crisis
One year after United Nations declares famine in Somalia, refugee camps full to bursting 2.5 million still in crisis in Somalia, many afraid to go homeWorld Vision calling for peace building efforts, camps to keep pace with need
article / Novembar 6, 2012
A Leap of Change
By Hendro Suwito, World Vision Indonesia communicator “Hellooo!!!” Saiful Anwar shouts. “Hai…!!!” The children responded. “Helloo...Helloo...Hai…!!!” Saiful again yells.“Hai…Hello…Hello…!!!” The children shout in unison, smiling and giggling.
article / Avgust 18, 2019
World Vision and Community Transform Health Care For Women in Aber
By Maxine Kampire, Donor Liaison Officer, World Vision in Uganda
article / Novembar 15, 2006
MED: Agricultural crediting breaks the cycle of poverty for a farmer in Syunik
Smbat’s wife, Hasmik is a nurse at the local health post. While Astghik is at work, Smbat’s mother Ashken takes care of the house and her two grandsons, Samson, 13 and Sarkis, 10. Ashken has already turned 82, but she is still full of energy.