Clean and safe water is transforming maternal health at Nambazo Health Centre in Phalombe, as World Vision Malawi’s WASH project reduces infections and improves dignity.

World Vision Kenya’s 2026–2030 strategy aims to reach 13.3 million children across 33 counties and expand safe water access for over 1.2 million people through inclusive development.

World Vision Haiti’s annual impact report highlights how we protect children, respond to crisis, and build resilience in vulnerable communities.

Hygiene brigades in Kalemie schools empower pupils to promote handwashing and cleanliness, strengthening child protection and improving health and dignity.

World Vision improves hygiene in Kalemie schools with handwashing stations, latrines, and behaviour change, helping pupils stay healthy amid recurrent cholera.

32-yearold Gloria begins experiencing labor pain. As a mother of three with her fourth on the way, she knows what to expect with childbirth, but nothing prepares her for the life-threatening experience she is about to encounter.

Communities along the Pahoturi River in Papua New Guinea are experiencing transformative change through the Western Province Partnership (WPP), an Australian Government DFAT-funded initiative implemented by World Vision. Once challenged by limited access to safe water, sanitation, and strong local governance, villages such as Sebe, Kibuli, and Wamorong are now thriving through community-led WASH services, leadership training, and climate-resilient infrastructure. New bore water systems, rainwater catchments, and Open Defecation Free achievements are improving daily life, while values-based programmes like Channel of Hope inspire positive behaviour change, gender inclusion, and stronger family relationships. Local leaders, youth, and women are stepping into new roles, driving change from within, and restoring hope across their communities. These collective efforts reflect a powerful shift toward resilience, dignity, and sustainable development in the South Fly District.

Your Support Has Reached Over 15,200 People in Southern Thailand, but Recovery Is Still Ongoing

Svay Ta Yean Health Center, once plagued by poor infrastructure, low patient turnout, and weak accountability, has undergone a remarkable transformation through the Implementation of the Social Accountability Framework (I-SAF). In early 2023, under the leadership of Mr. Chan Boran and with support from STAR Kampuchea, community feedback was gathered through scorecards, interface meetings, and joint action plans, sparking major improvements in service delivery, transparency, and infrastructure. Today, the health center operates 24/7, treats patients with dignity, and actively engages with the community. Monthly patient visits have tripled, and deliveries have increased significantly. Residents praise the staff’s professionalism and kindness, while management commits to sustaining progress through continuous collaboration and accountability. What was once a struggling facility is now a trusted hub of quality healthcare and citizen engagement.