In Afghanistan, millions face the daily realities of drought, hunger, and displacement. The FRAMES Consortium offered a powerful response, reaching over 675,000 people across nine provinces with life-saving support: • Farmers were trained to rebuild their livelihoods • Water systems were restored in drought-hit communities • Clinics treated malnourished children • Safe spaces helped children heal and learn • Families received cash to buy food, pay rent, and survive But then it all stopped. Funding cuts forced FRAMES to shut down — abruptly ending critical support for hundreds of thousands of people. A mother from Ghor province shares, "Eight of my own children have died years ago, simply because we couldn’t get them to medical care in time." Her story is a painful reminder of what happens when health systems fail — and why programs like FRAMES matter so deeply. FRAMES wasn’t just a project, it was a model of what works in one of the world’s most challenging humanitarian contexts. Watch to see what real impact looks like — and what’s at stake when it’s taken away.

World Vision with support from World Vision USA constructed a village clinic and a house for Health Surveillance Officer. Women are no longer walking long distance to get medical service and the HSA is now able to serve people 24/7

Over 100 health facilities in Uganda have been accredited under the Baby Friendly Health Initiative (BFHI), a government-led program supported by World Vision Uganda, aimed at improving maternal and child health through enhanced breastfeeding support and community empowerment.

The International Conference on Malnutrition and Agrobusiness is already bearing some of the results planned namely a space for experience exchange that could replicate best practices to change the current narrative of high malnutrition rates in Mozambique.

World Vision Lanka recently launched a project funded by the Australian Government through the Australian NGO Cooperation Programme (ANCP) in collaboration with World Vision Australia to support around 15,000 individuals with aquaculture in Vaharai and Muthur (East Sri Lanka).

World Vision’s Promotion and Protection of Human Rights (PPHR) Project empowers communities to fight human trafficking through training, awareness, and victim support. #End the exploitation.

In many rural schools across Zambia, a significant challenge persists: teachers often struggle to teach literacy in lower grades effectively. Despite the critical importance of developing strong reading and writing skills early on, many classrooms are marked by limited resources, inadequate training, and a focus on rote learning rather than holistic literacy development. As a result, many children enter upper primary school with weak foundational skills, hampering their overall academic progress and confidence.

Celebrate the Youth Empowered Project's incredible impact! Explore inspiring stories and photos from our photobook unveiling event. Discover youth empowerment.

Water system constructed by World Vision Malawi in partnership with Water for people improves livelihoods by inspiring income generating activities such as small scale irrigation.