Dr Kathryn Kraft, Global Research Technical Director, provides insight about how Faith-based intangibles—like spiritual resilience, moral authority, and empathy—are powerful yet often overlooked drivers of peacebuilding. She reflects on how integrating these unseen forces into humanitarian programming can deepen impact and foster more authentic, community-rooted change, especially in humanitarian responses.

World Vision Mozambique organises a National Conference to analyze and improve service delivery, particularly for the most vulnerable groups.

The Philippines can strengthen child well-being by integrating school feeding, CCT 4Ps, and health services to protect vulnerable children from crises.

Tanzania can improve child outcomes by scaling up integrated services—cash transfers, parenting, school feeding—anchored in national policies.

Food hygiene is critical to health, with 600 million people falling ill annually due to contaminated food. Children under five bear 40% of the burden, with 125,000 deaths each year.

Amid the conflict, Anna raises her baby without a family. A social apartment and comprehensive services have given her the hope she needs.

Ghana can tackle child well-being challenges worsened by inflation through integrated social protection, health, and education services.

Strategic accelerators like cash transfers, parenting support, and nutritious meals can help Indonesia meet Sustainable Development Goals and its 2045 vision.

Scaling Mozambique’s Child Grant and PRONAE can boost health, education, and protection outcomes through integrated, cost-efficient interventions.

World Vision restores land, reduces climate risks, and builds resilience to protect children from hunger, disaster, and displacement in 69 countries.