World Vision PNG, with EU support, partnered with communities and leaders to deliver a WASH in Schools intervention at Kooro Primary School in South Bougainville.

World Vision Kenya’s 2026–2030 strategy aims to improve the well-being of 13.3M children, including the most vulnerable and children with disabilities.

At the water point in Panaam, a remote village in Panyikang County in South Sudan’s Upper Nile state, children gather around the tap stand, filling their buckets with clean water. With support from the South Sudan Humanitarian Fund (SSHF), World Vision installed a new water point in the community, giving families access to safe and clean water closer to their homes.

As boreholes are currently being drilled closer to homes in Akoc Payam, Twic in Warrap State, a long-awaited change is beginning to take shape. While the work is still ongoing, families are already looking ahead to a future in which clean, safe water will no longer require hours of walking.

In Malawi’s Phalombe District, two best friends share more than dreams , they also share the daily risk of unsafe water after Cyclone Freddy had destroyed their village’s water supply. Their story reflects the broader challenge many communities especially in remote areas face in accessing clean and safe water.

For years, a rural school in Mhlangatane faced severe challenges due to the lack of safe and reliable water, affecting children’s health, education, and overall wellbeing. Today, through World Vision’s Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) programme, access to clean water is transforming the school, improving learning conditions and giving learners renewed hope for their futures.

Water is life and delivering it reliably to communities takes more than just digging a well. In this video, Jessy walks us through the different types of water systems World Vision installs across communities, breaking down each solution in clear, simple terms.

Mofati Village in Malawi has seen a major shift following the installation of a safe water facility by World Vision. Families no longer share unsafe streams with livestock, reducing the risk of waterborne diseases. Children now reach school on time, while households save time for productive work. A community water committee has been formed to maintain the system, promoting shared responsibility. Health workers report expected reductions in diarrhoea and cholera as sanitation practices improve. Over 1,000 people are now accessing clean water. The development is improving health, education, and livelihoods, creating a stronger foundation for sustainable community growth and dignity.

New WASH research from Abassi sub-district in Hawija District highlights critical challenges related to water quality, sanitation, hygiene, and public health, providing evidence to guide sustainable WASH investments and coordinated action.

In Elgeyo Marakwet County, Sophia Korir is transforming livelihoods through FMNR by producing eco-friendly briquettes from farm by-products, preserving trees while generating clean energy and sustainable income.