How World Vision responded to West and Central Africa's 2025 polycrisis: 5.8M people reached across 9 countries, with children accounting for half of all those assisted.

Supported by World Vision Syria Response & the Syria Response Innovation Lab, two Syrian innovators turn satellite data into survival tools for farmers.

The project will directly benefit 25,000 households and indirectly reach 112,500 individuals, totaling 137,500 people.

11-year-old Ozair from a small village in Ghor province began working on the streets at a young age to help support his family after his father left for Iran and never returned. While polishing shoes to earn a small daily income, Ozair longed to attend school like other children. After hearing about the HEMAT Centre, he made the difficult decision to balance work with education. Through the programme, Ozair gained access to learning and health support, giving him hope for a different future and inspiring his dream of becoming a teacher to help children like himself.

MEER faces some of the world’s most complex and protracted humanitarian crises. Shifting conflict dynamics, climate shocks, and economic deterioration continue to drive multi-layered and chronic needs. Despite the volatile context, shrinking funding and civic space, and access challenges, World Vision has maintained operational presence and scaled up humanitarian programming across the region for more than five decades.

This story about a South Sudanese refugee and activist who has leveraged on Citizen Voice & Action training to transform his community

In Fiscal Year 2025, World Vision Rwanda(WV Rwanda) advanced child well-being through integrated programmes in child protection, education, health, WASH, livelihoods, and humanitarian response, reaching hundreds of thousands of children and families across the country. Through strong partnerships, community engagement, and innovative approaches, WV Rwanda continued to support resilient families and thriving communities where children can reach their full potential.

World Vision’s Community Health Workers Capacity Statement highlights global impact, evidence, and systems support across 43 countries.

World Vision’s Balm of Tenderness is now part of Peru’s national parenting policy, promoting positive, violence-free parenting for millions of children.

World Vision is a leading humanitarian actor in West Africa, delivering timely, accountable support to children and communities affected by crises.