World Vision’s UNGA panel champions equity in education—transforming systems to reach marginalized children with inclusive, resilient learning.

For years, children from Tshabili village endured this scotching heat as they walked over 25 kilometers to Chitulipasi Secondary School that was the nearest secondary school from their village

World Vision has been admitted as a member of Mozambique’s Local Education Group (LEG), under the Ministry of Education and Culture's broader membership framework.

In many rural parts of Zambia, schools struggle just to get enough water. This causes big problems like poor sanitation, hygiene issues, and limited chances for farming or other activities that could help students and their communities. That is how things used to be at Kasamba Secondary School in Zambia.

Iraq's most vulnerable children shared how they believe peace is possible, while the country faces displacement, political violence, and reintegration issues.

At World Vision, we believe every child has a right to education and that education can protect and support children affected by crises. Our framework focuses on providing inclusive, quality education during emergencies by integrating protection, health, and other services to help children learn, recover, and build resilience – especially for vulnerable and displaced children.

The 2024 Annual Report presents World Vision Senegal's main achievements. More than 4.7 million children have been impacted by World Vision's interventions.

Ma’an’s scorching heat and high unemployment didn’t stop Jameel and Hania from joining our climate resilience project to make communities more sustainable.