publication / März 11, 2024
World Vision Kenya Annual Report 2023
This Report covers the work and impact of World Vision Kenya from October 1st, 2022 to September 30th, 2023. In the period, our transformative projects reached over three million people (1,934,341 children & 1,495, 512 adults) showcasing our impactful efforts in transforming the lives of vulnerable children and communities across Kenya.
publication / Januar 17, 2016
Mauritania's Community Health Workers
Living in a rural area of Mauritania can be deadly, especially for a pregnant mother or very young child, and much of Mauritania is rural, with 41% of the entire population living in rural areas.
publication / November 6, 2023
Gender-based violence rapid assessment during Dzud
This rapid assessment of gender-based violence (GBV) during dzud aims to analyse protection issues and needs, assess potential protection issues, and identify gaps in the protection services for Dzud-affected families.
publication / Dezember 19, 2023
West Africa Impact Report 2022
Through the collaborative efforts of our teams, partners, sponsors, donors, and supporters, we reached over 16 million people across the region, including over 9.7 million children. Discover our impact through this detailed report, which demonstrates the progress of our work and the positive impact on children and communities across the region.
article / November 22, 2023
Breaking the Chain of Social Marginalisation, One Child at A Time
World Vision was determined to change the inappropriate but widely held social beliefs and norms in Shapi. It started to work in the district in 2018 through its child sponsorship and community engagement programmes to improve the lives of all children, especially the most vulnerable and marginalised
publication / Mai 9, 2023
2022 Annual Report - Ethiopia
The annual report provides an overview of the work of World Vision in Ethiopia for the year 2022.
article / Februar 8, 2024
Two years on, Sasha's dream shines bright through the war in Ukraine: “I hope to see our home again”
Two years on, single mother Oksana recalls how she shielded her six-year-old daughter Sasha from the horrors of the war, living for over a month in a basement. Fleeing their home in Lyman, which is now under occupation, the memories of chaos and rubbles from explosions are still vivid. In the warmth of a child-friendly space in Dnipro, Sasha found safety, hope, and friendship.