As of February 2026, World Vision has reached 2,353,016 people. 45% of the total reach are children (1,053,379 Children).

A strategy like this is not just about ambition — it’s about what it will mean in the lives of nearly 400,000 children who will grow, learn, and thrive because of it. Standing with the team and our partners as this next chapter begins. 👏🏾

Vacancy: People & Culture Graduate Intern

By January 2026, World Vision reached 2.34M people, with 45% children, through food, cash, protection, education, livelihoods, and MHPSS.

World Vision Mozambique expands clean water access in Mutarara, benefiting 13,000 people through 43 new water sources. The initiative supports rural communities, aligns with national goals and SDG 6, and improves health, resilience, and daily life for families, especially children.

The latest Ukraine Crisis Response factsheet has revealed that World Vision has reached 2,312,461 people through its programmes and initiatives.

The Kia Foundation-funded project empowers children and young people aged 6 to 30 to reach their full potential through music and life skills development in Mozambique. To enhance its activities, an MoU has been signed to renovate a historic theatre, where children and youth will receive practical lessons and organize performances.

World Vision has been working in Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) since 1994, first providing relief to a war-torn country and then working on community development. For over three decades, we provided sustainable livelihoods to the disadvantaged and needy, improved quality of education, and empowered families and communities to seek access to their rights. Child protection and participation are at the core of our work on all levels. WV BiH engages with children and families empowering them to engage in decision-making processes, as active seekers of services they are entitled to. We collaborate with decision-makers and service providers to improve child welfare systems and advocate for long term system-level solution that have the best interest of the child in focus.

A deadly landslide at the Safi artisanal mining site in Kakanda, Lualaba Province, has raised serious concerns about safety conditions in informal mining areas. The incident, which occurred on 11 March 2026 within the Boss Mining concession, claimed several lives, including that of a child, and highlighted the risks faced by artisanal miners working in unstable and poorly supervised environments. Initial findings point to factors such as heavy rains, unstable soil, steep slopes and inadequate drainage. The tragedy has prompted calls for stronger safety measures, improved oversight of artisanal mining activities and better protection for vulnerable workers and surrounding communities.

World Vision Lebanon raises concern over renewed hostilities that have displaced more than 55,000 people. The organisation calls for civilian protection as children face heightened risks.