publication / March 2, 2016
Expanding World Vision's Impact Through Community Health Workers
Community health worker (CHW) programming is one of the largest portfolios in World Vision’s health; nutrition; and water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) sector, with 48 countries operating a wide diversity of CHW initiatives.
article / April 2, 2014
A mosquito net to each needy child
World Vision Malawi’s Senzani Area Development Program has distributed three thousand treated Mosquito nets worth 11 Million Malawi Kwacha to needy children in the ADP.
article / September 7, 2016
A ray of hope after the storm
The sun is scorching hot in Khalte, Dhading and I am literally covered in sweat.
article / February 21, 2008
Five year old begins to thrive in impoverished Romanian community
The family of three lives in a two-room house, where a three-square meters room serves as a bedroom, kitchen, dining room and living room. Two beds stand beside a table and a stove that is used for both cooking and heating in the winter.
article / September 21, 2020
Becoming a Partner of Choice
Ian and Mike look and the ways World Vision continues to refine and align a global approach to partnering.
By Ian de Villiers and Mike Wisheart
article / February 22, 2011
A sponsor’s gift sparks hope for a better future with education
Lindita is an 11-year-old Egyptian girl that hopes to have an education one day and a bright future ahead of her.
publication / June 1, 2016
BabyWASH programme implementation presentation
This presentation is a summary outline of the BabyWASH programme guidance toolkit World Vision is currently developing to support BabyWASH field implementation. Presented by Kristie Urich during the 1 June BabyWASH webinar.
publication / March 27, 2017
Championing Maternal and child health in Tanzania
The Access - Infant and Maternal Health (AIM Health) programme is a five-year initiative of World Vision Ireland, with funding support from Irish Aid, implemented between January 2011 and December 2015.
article / July 28, 2020
Twelve-day programme helps mothers curb malnutrition
Malnutrition threatens to destroy a generation of children in Uganda. More than a third of all young children – 2.2 million – are stunted (low height-for-age), according to the 2018 Demographic and Health Survey. The damage caused by stunting is irreversible.