article / Maio 3, 2024
World Vision Hands over Infrastructure Projects worth $6.2 million
World Vision Malawi hands over infrastructure projects in WASH, Education, Health and Livelihood constructed from 2021 to 2023 worth $6.2 million.
publication / Março 19, 2024
World Vision Senegal Annual Report 2023
This Report presents the main achievements for the 2023 financial year. Key activities were carried out in the sectors of child protection, education, health and Women Empowerment in rural areas in Senegal.
article / Maio 9, 2024
Strengthening Education Amid Climate Disasters in Lesotho
Discover how World Vision with the support of European Union empowers education resilience in Lesotho amidst climate disasters, ensuring no child is left behind
article / Novembro 30, 2023
Never without water again
Yemen is one of the most water-scarce countries in the world. More than 15 million Yemenis - more than half the population - do not have access to sufficient, safe, and acceptable water.
World Vision and Medair partner to implement WASH projects to install water systems so that the communities can enjoy easy access.
article / Maio 7, 2024
Communities in Lesotho Embrace Climate-Smart Agriculture for Resilience
Lesotho communities combat climate change with resilience & determination. World Vision empowers through faith-based climate action.
article / Novembro 21, 2023
Clean Water, Bright Minds
World Vision, through its sponsorship programme, installed a solar panel to power a pump at the well, which has helped the village community.
article / Março 12, 2024
Kay's journey: Overcoming challenges and leading community development
40-year-old Kay lives with her family and is pregnant with her second child while raising her 7-year-old son. Despite being disabled since birth, Kay found support from her family and became actively engaged with World Vision Myanmar after Cyclone Nargis in 2008.
article / Dezembro 14, 2023
Reviving Lives through Soil and Water Conservation
In 2023, SPIR II facilitated the rehabilitation of 5,448 hectares of communal land by engaging over 416,000 PSNP Public Workers in the Amhara and Oromia regions of Ethiopia.