Amid Syria’s education crisis, millions out of school and learning spaces damaged, Fadi* describes how broken basics made his children’s school feel unsafe and uncertain. Through World Vision’s rehabilitation project, the school was repaired (classrooms, desks, sanitation, water network) and students received stationery, restoring a healthier learning environment. Fadi also joined a sustainability committee to help maintain improvements through regular follow-ups and community awareness.

In the peri‑urban neighborhoods of Riyad and Dar El Beida in Mauritania, access to safe drinking water has long been unreliable. To respond to this challenge, World Vision worked with local communities and its top ten private‑sector service providers to bring potable water directly into homes, and relieving the burden for 348 people.

After overcoming a serious illness, Sopho returned to her home village Vazisubani to set up a successful and inclusive social enterprise for her community.

A World Vision’s Malawi community project in Chikwawa teaches mothers how to use locally available foods to save their malnourished children, combining dietary education with vital hygiene practices for lasting change.

Finding Friends, Missing Home: Lita’s Story

Safe water access through the IWR Project transformed daily life for 64 families and sparked community leadership in Ramu.

Almost 10 Days to Leave Home: An Eyewitness Account from the Cambodia–Thailand Border

Faith leaders in Kenya are helping prevent violence against women through a community‑led couples programme that strengthens relationships and protects families.

World Vision Lebanon is calling for urgent protection and support for children as expanding evacuation orders and escalating insecurity trigger a new wave of internal displacement across Lebanon. Since the first hours of the escalation, World Vision Lebanon has reached more than 57,000 people, including more than 20,000 children, with blankets, hot meals, family hygiene kits, and mattresses among other supplies. However, humanitarian needs are expected to continue rising in the coming days, with thousands of children likely to require psychosocial support and protection services.

Kifle turned his home into a weekend reading space, and with World Vision’s support, it grew into a camp helping kids boost literacy and confidence.