The Journey of Gratitude, Hope and Resilience

Beyond breakfast: Building sustainable school feeding systems

Download World Vision Ethiopia’s menstrual health and hygiene awareness comic book, designed to spark safe, informed conversations in communities.

·     NGO priority focus will now be COVID-19 emergency response in every country where it works

It is estimated that more than 200 million young girls and women still alive today have been victims of Female Genital Mutilation (FGM). On this 6 February International Day of Zero Tolerance for FGM, World Vision reaffirms its commitment to defend the fundamental rights of girls and women.

World Vision Chad works daily for the well-being of children, and continues to support the Government of Chad in the Response against COVID-19.

Four-year-old Karine, three-year-old Anush, and one-year-old Grigor[1] live with their mother and grandma.

In 2016, 37-year-old Koranic teacher Sidi Mohammed met with World Vision staff visiting his neighbourhood to implement sponsorship projects, raise awareness, and identify children in need of support. It was then that Sidi discovered an important model that marked a turning point in his life – the Celebrating Families approach (CFC), whose purpose is to equip communities to create a healthy and loving environment for the well-being of children.

Liana’s family lives in Jermuk Community in Vayots Dzor.

In several parts of Senegal, access to drinking water remains a problem. World Vision's Senegal office, in partnership with World Vision's United States office, is implementing a project called “Safe drinking water for Senegal” to contribute to access to clean water in quantity and quality in the most disadvantaged areas of Kédougou, Tambacounda, and Kolda regions.