World Vision's Positive Discipline intervention to support caregivers has been completed, with results showing that it was a great success.

why ignoring children’s input keeps school meal programmes from reaching their full potential.

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 the World Food Programme, 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.

Seraphine and Fulgence, a couple from Nyamasheke near Lake Kivu, endured over 21 years of poverty and hopelessness, raising six children with limited resources and a negative mindset. Their lives began to change two years ago when they joined World Vision’s Empowered Worldview (EWV) training—a faith-based program focused on mindset transformation and self-belief. Through the training, they realized their potential and received a $90 startup capital. With it, they rented land and began growing sugarcane. Their first harvest earned them $210, and they expect about $420 from their second. This new income allows them to provide for their children’s needs, strengthen their marriage, and dream about the future.

Waliya Samuel Sawasi shares his emotional journey from a troubled past to becoming a community change-maker through the GEDSI program in WVPNG’s BEAN Project—empowering his wife Kewela and inspiring transformation in Balimo.

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

Moving beyond one-off dialogues to system-level transformation, this roadmap embeds peacebuilding in to multiple programmes, anticipatory action and community resilience.

World Vision's new study shows that access in schools to clean, safe, and inclusive WASH facilities are not just improving health, but education too.