video / February 15, 2024
Volunteers are a vehicle of transformational development
Volunteers play a vital role in implementing World Vision’s programs, such as health, education, water and sanitation, livelihoods, child protection, and advocacy. They also serve as a link between World Vision and the local communities, fostering trust, participation, and ownership.
article / October 10, 2023
A dream for my community environment in the future
Climate change conditions can lead to various problems for children and their families, including respiratory infections due to air pollution, diarrhoea, malnutrition, lack of access to education, and hunger.
article / February 28, 2024
Ukrainian mother in Moldova finds life’s purpose in child care and development work
World Vision's Childcare Support Course was organized in collaboration with WeWorld and the Pedagogical College "Alexei Mateevici", accredited by the National Agency for Quality Assurance in Education and Research in Moldova. This project is supported by Aktion Deutschland Hilft.
article / May 2, 2024
Youth empowerment, the best investment for the future
Quality education, especially for girls, stands as the most effective means of mitigating various social issues confronting society. Education empowers girls, granting them increased autonomy, and serves as a powerful tool in alleviating poverty and domestic violence....
video / April 9, 2024
Podcast: Nutrition Programme
During the first 1,000 days, it is very important for children to have good-nutritious food!
Join us as we dive deep into food and nutrition for all, especially for children! In today episode, Dr. Mak Monin, World Vision Cambodia's nutrition specialist, will uncover insight in nutrition topic.
article / March 26, 2024
World Vision Ghana Commits to providing Clean and Safe Water for Vulnerable Communities in Ghana.
World Vision Ghana is committed to providing clean and safe water to vulnerable communities in the country. The lack of clean and safe water sources is a widespread challenge in rural communities. According to UNICEF, 76% of households are at risk of drinking water contaminated with faecal matter.