At WHA78, World Vision warns global leaders: act now or risk losing a generation to malnutrition. Urgent action is needed to strengthen community health systems and protect the most vulnerable children.

The growing demand for fresh vegetables to supply daily school meals for early-grade students is sparking renewed interest among small-scale farmers in commercial agriculture, revitalizing local groups and associations. World Vision Mozambique (WV-Moz) through the Partnering for Sustainable Education Outcomes (PARES) project, is providing a platform for farmers to strengthen their organizational skills and leverage the Local and Regional Procurement (LRP) approach. This initiative serves as an additional source of food to sustain the school feeding program.

Jabirou, an 18-year-old Nigerien with a locomotor disability, overcame many challenges thanks to a tricycle donated by World Vision. Before this donation, he had to drag himself along the ground to get around, causing him physical pain and medical expenses for his family. Despite the ridicule and obstacles, he continued to pursue his dream of becoming a civil servant to help people with disabilities. Thanks to his tricycle, he can now move around easily and continue his studies with dignity. In addition to this newfound mobility, he has become an inspiring role model in his community, actively participating in children's clubs and raising awareness about disabilities. His story is a testament to resilience and the positive impact of solidarity.

World Vision's Eco-IMPACT+ Curriculum for Adolescent Engagement in Environmental sustainability and Climate Action

World Vision Eco-IMPACT+ Facilitators Guide Adolescent Environmental Sustainability and Climate Action Curriculum

Tapiwa eagerly registered for the CBE programme under the Sustainable Transformation Education Program—Unki Platinum (STEP-UP) project, funded by Anglo American.

After 14 years of conflict and shattered classrooms in Syria, 20-year-old Layal is determined to spark change through education.

Discover how Mimi, a mother from Nyagga Village in South Sudan, improved her life through savings and small business training. With help from the GREAN project, Mimi now earns income, supports her family, and shows how community efforts can bring hope and change.