Climate change is not an equal-opportunity crisis. It magnifying inequalities that keep families trapped in poverty.

Fifteen-year-old Muslimo* never imagined her childhood would end this way. Once a hopeful student in Ethiopia, she now spends her days cooking, cleaning, and caring for her younger siblings in a displacement camp in Doolow, Somalia. Hunger has taken the place of learning.

What if, for once, adults stopped talking about children and actually listened to us?

What if, for once, adults stopped talking about children and actually listened to us?

Girls worldwide face unequal progress in education, safety, and rights. This report reveals their hopes, struggles, and the urgent need for global action.

Farmers in Hudur, Southern Somalia, face severe drought and conflict, threatening their livelihoods. Ibrahim, a father of nine, struggled with poor crop yields and water scarcity. With support from World Vision’s Somali Nexus Accelerator Fund (NAF), he received drought-resistant seeds, agricultural training, and a solar-powered irrigation system. This transformed his farm, enabling consistent harvests, food security, and income for his family’s education. Ibrahim’s success story highlights the impact of sustainable farming solutions in conflict-affected regions.

Campaign to end malnutrition in Mozambique organizes roadshows to intensify the call for collective action to eradicate malnutrition affecting 37 per cent of children under the age of five.

In Northwest Syria, Um Khaled and her family endured unimaginable hardship, being displaced multiple times. They're finally getting the support they need.