After months of worry about her daughter’s health, a mother in Syria finally began to see hope. Through nutrition support provided by World Vision Syria Response and health facilities supported across Syria, her daughter received regular follow-ups, nutritional supplements, and care that helped improve her health step by step. Today, her smile is a reminder of the life-changing impact of early nutrition support.

Orange Sweet Potato Improves Vitamin A Intake in MozambiqueWorld Vision Mozambique was one of two implementing partners, leading the agricultural and marketing components.

World Vision (WV)’s Better Food, Better Health (BFBH) project was a nutrition-sensitive agriculture project aiming to improve nutrition for 31,806 direct beneficiaries in Timor-Leste.

Consolidated Financial Statements 2024-2025 for World Vision International and Consolidated Affiliates (with independent auditor’s report).

Food security is often, if not always, threatened by climate change. For several communities in Warrap State in South Sudan, who are enduring prolonged and large amounts of rain, finding ways to adapt and survive must become their new normal. This includes learning to try new farming techniques and plant non-traditional crops. Their efforts prove to be worthwhile as they untap the health and nutrition benefits and income potential of growing climate-resilient crops, such as sweet potatoes.

By Fred Ouma, Development Communications Coordinator, World Vision Uganda

Vaccinations are life-changing for children and communities living in the world’s toughest places. Here are 10 facts

With WASH facilities and heating, students like Hayat can now learn in safe, warm classrooms that restore hope for the future.

By Zipporah Kageha Karani,Communications Officer, World Vision KenyaAmidst the numerous hills of Elgeyo Marakwet County, one can spot rows of maize on Hellen Jeruiyot's farm. 

This press release highlights the declaration of the 17th Ebola outbreak by the Democratic Republic of Congo in Ituri province. This new outbreak is the Bundibugyo variant, which does not have any treatment or vaccines, making the response most complex. It is also spreading rapidly as the province of North Kivu has declared one confirmed case, and Uganda has confirmed 1 case. World Vision is calling for a coordinated and cross-border response.