Three out of four families reported better outcomes for their children, particularly in nutrition, health, and education, with over half of Syrian refugees crediting CVA for enabling continued schooling.

Cet article raconte l’histoire inspirante de David, un jeune autrefois impliqué dans la violence de rue à Maluku, en République Démocratique du Congo, qui a transformé sa vie grâce au programme Youth Ready de World Vision. À travers un parcours de formation axé sur la réinsertion professionnelle et le développement personnel, David a pu abandonner la délinquance pour devenir entrepreneur et père de famille. L’article met en lumière l’impact concret de l’approche de World Vision sur des dizaines de jeunes vulnérables, en leur offrant une alternative durable à la violence : l’apprentissage d’un métier, la dignité retrouvée et une contribution positive à la communauté.

From child bride to child rights defender, a story of a World Vision Malawi child advocate, Clara, from survival to service is inspiring change in her community.

World Vision introduced an innovative solution in Dawlatyar that empower mothers to combat child malnutrition. This innovation is Food Demonstration sessions.

Mozambican civil society, government officials, private sector leaders, and humanitarian organizations are united in their call for stronger collaboration and resource sharing to combat child malnutrition.

Combat child malnutrition in Nampula with World Vision's "Enough" campaign. Learn about the upcoming workshop (July 17-18) addressing this crisis affecting 37% of Mozambican children, its economic impact, and how local action is driving change.

Discover how 480 community volunteers in Monapo, Mozambique, are leading a revolution in child nutrition, screening over 3,000 children and rehabilitating 683 in the first half of 2025. Learn about World Vision's community-based model, empowering local leaders to combat malnutrition with sustainable solutions and transform lives

The Walen association in partnership with the JOFA – ACTE Project offered the opportunity to 20 young girls to strengthen their digital skills and access new professional and entrepreneurial perspectives in order to fight against child labour, especially in its worst forms.

This article tells the inspiring story of David, a young man once involved in street violence in Maluku, DR Congo, who turned his life around thanks to World Vision’s Youth Ready programme. Through a training pathway focused on professional reintegration and personal development, David was able to leave delinquency behind and become an entrepreneur and father. The article highlights the tangible impact of World Vision’s approach on dozens of vulnerable youths, offering them a sustainable alternative to violence: vocational skills, restored dignity, and a positive contribution to their communities.