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.

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.

World Vision Mozambique organises a National Conference to analyze and improve service delivery, particularly for the most vulnerable groups.

In northeastern Mali, daily life is deeply marked by persistent insecurity and forced population displacement. In this particularly difficult context, access to drinking water remains a daily challenge.

In Jeexdin village, Puntland, climate change-driven droughts devastated pastoralist and farming livelihoods, displacing families and increasing reliance on food aid. Vulnerable groups, including female-headed households and IDPs, faced severe food insecurity. Through World Vision’s Joint Resilience Project, supported by WFP, families received drought-tolerant seeds, farming tools, and training. Home gardens now provide fresh produce, improved nutrition, and income, helping households like Faduma’s and Siradi’s regain dignity, self-reliance, and hope.

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.

At Sansamwenje Primary School in Isoka, Zambia, crowded classrooms and a severe shortage of desks have long been a challenge. Many students sit on the floor or share desks, making learning difficult and uncomfortable. The situation was a common sight until recently, when a donation from World Vision Zambia’s Gifts In Kind program changed everything.

Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, the scent of steaming vegetables welcomes students at Mushumbi Primary School—not just as a meal, but as a promise that hunger won’t stand in the way of their future.