article / Mayo 7, 2016
World Vision-organized psycho-social camp for 180 children ends in Child Rights March
One hundred and eighty children concluded a three-day psycho-social camp with Child Rights march past procession across Sierra Leone's second Capital City of Bo.
article / Octubre 14, 2023
Making our voices heard through the ENOUGH campaign
Hunger is a real problem and I have witnessed it with my own eyes and ears.
article / Febrero 15, 2024
When children and young people participate, it is possible to make a change
The World Social Justice Day has been established to promote equal economic, political, and social rights and opportunities for all. Jason, a young leader from the Democratic Republic of Congo, wants to mark this international day by speaking about his own experiences of seeking fairness and equality for children. This text has been included in the book Young People in the Global South: Voice, Agency & Citizenship.”
publication / Septiembre 29, 2023
PD Hearth Training of Facilitators Manual
World Vision Positive Deviance Hearth Training of Facilitators Manual
publication / Marzo 6, 2020
180 Days Lao PDR Flooding Emergency Response Report
To save lives, alleviate suffering and support recovery of children and their communities affected by the flooding.
page / Octubre 23, 2013
Asia-Pacific Blog
Voices from the FieldWorld Vision Asia-Pacific storytellers are writers, photographers, videographers, and our front-line staff. They visit projects and report on what they see. They share the stories of children and families.
publication / Diciembre 21, 2023
Cambodia The Implementation of the social accountability framework (I-SAF) Phase II
World Vision Cambodia continues to support the development of sustainable mechanisms for the engagement of citizens. These mechanisms ensure that citizens provide informed feedback to public service providers, leading to improved quality of services and increased responsiveness of both service providers and local governments.
article / Enero 11, 2024
Immediate collective action is necessary to ensure that children affected by migration are recognised and prioritised
Migration is not a new issue, but the devastating consequences on children are becoming more evident and can no longer be ignored. As adults migrate in search of employment, an increasing number of children are left behind, suffering consequences to their education, well-being and mental health.