publication / September 18, 2024
Capacity Statement: Zambia Reading for Education and Development 2024
World Vision Zambia Education department has been implementing the ZREAD (Zambia Reading for Education and
Development) Technical Programme in 23 areas of operation in 20 districts across 8 provinces since October 2016. The Goal of the programme is to contribute towards “Improved numeracy and literacy for 140,000 girls and boys in grades 1-4 by 2025.”
publication / September 18, 2024
Capacity Statement: Integrated Water, Sanitation and Hygiene - iWASH 2024
World Vision Zambia has extensive experience in implementing various donor-funded water, sanitation and hygiene programmes in communities and refugee settlements. With an average annual budget of US$4 million, World Vision Zambia’s WASH programme is addressing goal number 6 of the SDGs, which is to ensure the availability and sustainable management of water and sanitation for all. We have been implementing the Integrated Water, Sanitation and Hygiene
Programme (iWASH) since 2008 with the goal to improve the health status of .mothers and children under the age of 5.
publication / September 9, 2024
School Meals Overview: the power of universal, inclusive and sustainable school meals
This overview document looks at how the school meals programs combat hunger, boost enrolment, improve learning, and protect children from child marriage and labor, ensuring a brighter future for all.
publication / September 18, 2024
Capacity Statement: Enhanced Livelihood and Resilience (EL&R) 2024
World Vision Zambia livelihood strategy is well aligned to the Government’s Seventh National Development (SNDP), Vision 2030 and the Sustainable Development Goals. World Vision Zambia is working with 48,140 households (240,700 people) using innovative development strategies to improve household resilience and livelihood.
publication / September 13, 2024
Policy Brief | Flowing Forward: Expanding Community Access to Piped Water in Cambodia
Despite progress in Cambodia’s water and sanitation sector, rural areas, where most of the population resides, still face significant challenges in accessing clean water: only 1 in 5 people from these areas use safely managed drinking water services in 2023.
article / September 5, 2024
Sustainable solutions for an ongoing Crisis
World Vision Lebanon has implemented sustainable solutions to address water shortages in Lebanon, benefiting both Lebanese and Syrian refugee communities.
In areas like Mesa, Faour, and Bar Elias in Bekaa, World Vision Lebanon has installed solar panels and communal water points, improving access to clean water. Local leaders and residents highlight the positive impact of these initiatives, which now provide around 39,000 Lebanese citizens and 11,329 Syrian refugees with reliable and free potable water.
publication / September 4, 2024
Sustainable Accountability Uniting Tanzanian and Irish Youth (SAUTI-Youth) Project Final Report
This report is the end of year evaluation report for 'The Sustainable Accountability Uniting Tanzanian and Irish Youth (SAUTI-Youth) end-of-project.
publication / September 3, 2024
Building Sustainable Peace and Social Cohesion in Somalia Capacity Statement
Somalia’s path to lasting peace remains complex due to historical grievances, social fragmentation, and recurring regional conflicts. These factors impede social cohesion and undermine efforts towards stability. Addressing these deep-seated issues demands a multifaceted approach that builds trust, foster collaboration, and strengthens community resilience.
article / September 4, 2024
Sustainable farming empowers Moeun Sameth’s family amidst climate change
This is the best adjective to qualify the weather patterns in Cambodia’s modern history. The Southeast Asian country recently experienced record-high temperatures in May, as a result of an El Niño event. This meteorological phenomenon generated historical droughts, directly affecting a population that relies heavily on agriculture and fisheries (25% of GDP, 49% of employment of the country’s labor force)1. In the communities served by World Vision International - Cambodia alone, over 360,000 individuals were directly affected by the droughts.