article / March 8, 2024
Tanganyika: Saving for the transformation of families affected by interethnic conflict
This article shows the impact of the ADH project, which incorporated the Saving For Transformation approach in Tanganyika. After years of conflict that affected them and forced them to flee, they have now returned to their villages and are becoming self-sufficient thanks to the savings and loans they receive from their savings groups. Their living conditions are changing thanks to the support of World Vision, which trains them and gives them the means they need to prosper.
article / January 24, 2024
Refugee Teachers: An Overlooked Resource for Peace
Refugee Teachers: An Overlooked Resource for Peace
opinion / March 12, 2024
NGOs Must Focus on School Meals in Humanitarian Crises
NGOs like World Vision play a pivotal role in supporting governments in implementing school meal programmes effectively, and our extensive experience and collaborative approach have made significant impact on the lives of children and communities facing adversity. School Meals, School Feeding, WFP.
press release / March 11, 2024
World Vision Lambast International Response as Humanitarian Crisis in Syria Continues to Grow 13 Years On
Syria 13 Press Release- Lost and Alone
opinion / February 4, 2024
Displacement due to conflict and violence is taking its toll on Asia's children
Child Protection and Safeguarding Advisor, Amy, spotlights the threats to displaced children and shares some approaches to protecting them and helping them to flourish.
publication / February 29, 2024
Price Shocks: Economic gains masking a growing hunger and malnutrition crisis
World Vision's annual price survey analyses global food prices over the past three years. This Price Shocks report is a continuation of our 2021 and 2022 studies with findings showing a slight dip in the highest costs of living for some while others remain at previously marked crisis levels. This year's findings continue to underscore the uneven recovery from the socioeconomic shocks from COVID-19, inflation, and extreme weather and indicates a disparity of food prices, both in the current cost of the basket of 10 common food items and in the year-on-year comparisons. We provide insight into the year-on-year changes and share recommendations on mitigation for various audiences.
article / January 28, 2024
Displaced and distraught, multiple generations pay the cost of conflict in Sudan
Dr. Mesfin Loha, World Vision South Sudan Country Director, shares his encounter with a Sudanese refugee family while visiting the transit centre for displaced people in Renk county. The centre currently hosts at least 1,000 new arrivals daily.
press release / February 14, 2024
Escalating violence, displacement and disrupted aid routes are threatening to engulf hundreds of thousands of civilians in worsening DR Congo conflict, warns World Vision.
This is press warns about the new humanitarian crisis. The eastern Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) is facing a dire humanitarian situation as violence has forced over 135,000 people from the Masisi territory to flee to the city of Goma. These internally displaced persons are fleeing clashes between the DRC's armed forces and the M23 rebel group. The surge of violence since December 2023 has severely restricted humanitarian activities, affecting nearly 700,000 displaced individuals in the region.
publication / November 28, 2023
RISING STORMS Climate impacts on conflict, community tensions, and hunger
This research uses field data from a survey of almost 3000 people in nine countries to hear from them how climate hazards are fuelling conflict, displacement, and food insecurity, in a wider range of contexts than commonly thought.
publication / February 28, 2024
Farmer-Managed Natural Regeneration (FMNR) is Transforming Landscapes: A case study of Somaliland
Farmer-Managed Natural Regeneration (FMNR) is a low-cost land restoration technique used to combat poverty and hunger amongst subsistence farmers. It can reverse desertification, increase food, water and commodity production, and build resilience to climate extremes. It almost sounds too good to be true, but it is very real. The special ingredients are passing the knowledge to local communities, mobilising the message and transferring the skills in language they can understand, by people they can trust.