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 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

Irrigation farming to improve food security in Malawian community

In cyclone-stricken northern Mozambique, World Vision is helping restore hope and resilience for over 17,900 people through seed distribution, food kits, and WASH support. Families share how humanitarian aid is rebuilding livelihoods and dignity after disaster.

A small KShs 1,000 loan transformed Felister Mwikali’s life from daily struggle to stability. Discover how savings groups like Angaza Neno are reshaping futures in Oldonyo Orok through World Vision Kenya’s KOICA-funded KSEED project.

In the rural areas of Zambia, a remarkable change is taking shape thanks to the dedication of local nutrition supporters. Women like Vera Mufungulwa, 48 years old, are playing a vital role in helping mothers and children thrive by sharing practical knowledge about food. It’s not about complicated solutions, but about understanding how to make the most of what’s available right here at home.

In Makueni and Kitui counties, where climate change has deepened food insecurity, the Sustainable Food Systems Programme empowers smallholder farmers through climate-smart agriculture, financial inclusion, and value chain development.

Across schools in Oljoro No. 5, a lack of desks forced students to sit on dusty floors—leading to dirty uniforms, poor handwriting, and frequent illness. With World Vision’s support, 200 desks were delivered to six schools, reaching over 800 students. Now, children sit with dignity, attend regularly, and embrace learning with renewed hope and motivation.

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.