Particularly, children and adolescents already vulnerable to violence, displacement, climate change, and poverty, are at increased risk of psychological distress, anxiety, depression, and other mental health problems.

A case study on partnering in urban context

World Vision East Asia delivers holistic, evidence-based solutions to combat childhood malnutrition and illness, focusing on long-term impact rather than short-term aid. We address root causes by working at every level: household, community, and health system.

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

World Vision Ethiopia’s EU-funded peacebuilding project restores community harmony and supports children’s access to schools and health services in Western Oromia and Benishangul-Gumuz.

Nalukwale Community School, which once struggled with dilapidated infrastructure, has undergone a remarkable transformation. Thanks to the Community Voice & Action (CVA) accountability approach implemented by World Vision Zambia in partnership with the Education Above All Foundation’s Educate A Child programme and the Forum for African Women Educationalists of Zambia (FAWEZA), the Nalukwale community has been empowered with skills through training in the CVA model to monitor the standards of services provided. This has enabled them to advocate effectively for quality service delivery and accountability from the government.

In Mading-Luit, a small village in South Sudan, locals lay bricks to build a new health clinic. With help from World Vision and the community, this clinic now saves lives and brings hope to the community. This story shows how working together with the community can make a big difference.

World Vision Eswatini’s beekeeping initiative in Lobamba Lomdzala, supported by the Luju Festival, is transforming lives and boosting food security.

Md Mofizur Rahman, the Deputy Response Director – Rohingya Response for World Vision Bangladesh, highlights how the response is pioneering a green humanitarian model by turning waste into resources—composting food scraps, recycling plastics, and using solar-powered water systems. He also emphasises the need for such solutions not only to improve health and livelihoods but also to offer a scalable blueprint for sustainable aid worldwide.