publication / August 16, 2013
Gone Too Soon: Can Something Be Done?
One in every 19 Ugandan children dies before their first birthday. One in every 11 children dies before the fifth birtdaay. To some people, these are mere statistics, but to many families, these are real children, with real names and real lives lost.
publication / March 15, 2017
Somalia - Health and Nutrition Ministry of the South West State
In May 2015, World Vision, with the support of Global Affairs Canada (GAC), piloted a new model of partnership for the delivery of health and nutrition services in southern Somalia.
publication / November 23, 2020
COVID-19 AND CHILDREN: HOW A GLOBAL PANDEMIC IS CHANGING THE LIVES OF CHILDREN IN ALBANIA & KOSOVO
On 12 December 2019, a case of pneumonia of unknown aetiology was detected in China. On 31 December 2019, the outbreak of this new disease was first reported to the World Health Organization (WHO, 2020a).
publication / August 14, 2018
Leading the Way
This publication seeks to guide staff members to support children and young people in public debate as opportunities for child participation at the national, regional global level continue to increase.
publication / August 7, 2020
COVID-19: 100 days and counting...
When 2020 began, communities in Uganda had no idea that within days the world would be confronting a virus that would kill hundreds of thousands of people, and put tens of millions of children at risk from the aftershocks of the crisis.
publication / March 13, 2017
Becoming Researchers: A simple guide for children and young people who want to carry out social research
This guide has been written to support children and young people, aged 12 to 18, to conduct their own research projects for World Vision’s global campaign to end violence against children.
publication / December 13, 2013
Syria Crisis: Education Interrupted
World Vision supports the UNICEF report “Education Interrupted” released Friday 13th December 2013 emphasising the plight of children affected by the Syria crisis. The report highlights the very real concerns for a whole generation of children being affected by the ongoing Syrian crisis. Worl