publication / September 6, 2021
Audio bangles improving nutrition in south west Bangladesh
Trying to stay healthy, eat well and seek basic health care is not always easy for pregnant women in south west Bangladesh. Almost 27 percent of the population live on less than $1.90 per day – classifying them as ultra-poor.
publication / November 28, 2021
Closure Report- Mymensingh Area Programme (AP), World Vision Bangladesh
World Vision Bangladesh (WVB) launched its Mymensingh AP in 1999 with the goals to improve the health status of mothers and children, increase access to quality education, improve economic and social equity, and set up proper response systems for disaster management.
publication / February 27, 2024
A Review of DRR Programming and Best Practices in the Asia-Pacific Region
Understanding the Effectiveness, Impact, Sustainability, and Scalability of World Vision’s Disaster Risk Reduction Activities in the Asia-Pacific Region
article / November 11, 2021
Managing menstruation in the slums of Bangladesh
Menstruation becomes a part of every girl’s life. But, for girls living in the slums of Bangladesh’s densely populated Dhaka city, menstruation is sometimes a curse.
publication / June 24, 2022
Five Years report on Bangladesh Rohingya Crisis Response 2017 - 2022
The influx of more than 740,000 Rohingya people who fled from Myanmar to Bangladesh starting in 2017 due to atrocities and human rights abuses has led to a major crisis and has become the largest response globally.
publication / September 6, 2021
Empowering women in south west Bangladesh through an ultra-poor graduation approach
Shabitri Dashi, 33, lives in the remote sub district of Kaliganj in southern Bangladesh with her 3 children Modhumala, 15, Ratna, 12, and Nayan, 6 and ailing husband Arobindo, 52, a van driver.
article / March 6, 2024
Balancing motherhood and humanitarian work: Insights from South Sudan's frontline
Dorance Cooper, World Vision South Sudan operations director, shares her insights and experiences on finding balance between womanhood, family, and fulfilling her passion for helping others.
article / January 14, 2022
Meet Alamgir: The Bangladesh child rights activist
Alamgir never really had a childhood. The 21-year-old child rights activist in Bangladesh wants to make sure that no other child suffers that same fate, and has helped stop at least 17 child marriages.