publication / January 8, 2024
Projecting the impact of prolonged food insecurity and education interruption on economic growth in Lebanon.
Lebanon grapples with multiple crises, including ongoing disruptions in education and
worsening food insecurity. The World Food Programme estimates that around 1.05 million
people are severely food insecure, while 700,000 children face disrupted schooling. To
gain a better understanding of the pressing economic implications of these
interconnected crises, World Vision Lebanon (WVL) commissioned Qualisus Consulting
to conduct research study aiming to shed light on the potential future burdens the nation
may bear
article / March 7, 2024
World Vision Mozambique concludes a monthlong reflection on Safeguarding
World Vision Mozambique staff dived into a month-long deep reflection of Safeguarding. Looking at the office culture and individual approach to better improve its behavior as it serves children and adults in the communities it operates.
publication / January 15, 2024
World Vision Ghana Annual Report 2022
This report showcases a summary of the concerted efforts of staff, partners, stakeholders and donors from October 2021 to September 2022. Click below to download our Annual Report and discover the impact that we achieved with your support.
article / August 16, 2023
Restoring hope for a better future
In the hope of restoring a better future for Lebanon, World Vision Lebanon is providing retention and catch-up sessions for the most vulnerable children. As Nelson Mandela once said, “Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world”. Without quality education, children will face considerable social and functional barriers. They are more likely to suffer adverse health outcomes and less likely to participate in decisions that affect them – threatening their ability to shape a better future for themselves and their societies.
publication / November 15, 2021
Tanzania Country Strategy 2021-2025
Tanzania achieved lower-middle income country status on July 1st 2020. However, the country’s economic growth is not guaranteed to produce a direct impact on the well-being of the most poverty-impacted and vulnerable people (World Bank, 2000).
article / March 6, 2024
What happened after World Vision left? Revisit to a closed Program Area in Mozambique
This is a description of how the communities where World Vision operated for a certain period are coping up since World Vision left the area.
publication / October 17, 2023
Harnessing Local Foods for Infant Nutrition
"Harnessing Local Foods for Infant Nutrition" features World Vision's work in Eastern Uganda in Vice Versa Global's Zero Hunger Special, Africa Can Feed Herself, Autumn 2023
publication / April 24, 2024
World Vision Burkina Faso : Annual Report FY23
From October 2022 to September 2023, World Vision Burkina's programmes reached more than 179,000 people and impacted more than 104,000 children in various sectors. Read more:
article / March 7, 2024
From health promoter to visionary village chief: Santina's journey of transformation with World Vision
At 51 years old, Santina, found a new purpose when World Vision introduced the BFBH program to her village in Bobonaro Municipality. As an FHP, she not only gained valuable experience but also underwent training that empowered her to make a real difference in her community.