article / July 23, 2025
World Vision Zambia signs and MoU with the National Assembly of Zambia to Enhance Child Well-being
Despite ongoing efforts, there remains a critical need to enhance collaboration between civil society organisations and government institutions to effectively address child well-being in Zambia. Specifically, ensuring that policies, budgets, and programs related to child nutrition, health, education, and protection are adequately prioritised, monitored, and evaluated remains a challenge. This gap hampers the country’s progress toward sustainable development goals for children.
article / July 24, 2025
Over 100 Health Facilities Accredited as Uganda Scales Up Baby Friendly Health Initiative
Over 100 health facilities in Uganda have been accredited under the Baby Friendly Health Initiative (BFHI), a government-led program supported by World Vision Uganda, aimed at improving maternal and child health through enhanced breastfeeding support and community empowerment.
publication / July 23, 2025
WV Sri Lanka Impact Report 2024
Empowering Sri Lanka's future: World Vision's 2024 Impact Report details our commitment to health and nutrition, WASH, livelihood and enterprise development, and child protection and participation
publication / July 22, 2025
A Generation Living in Fear: Dreams and opportunities kidnapped by gang violence in Haiti
Children in Haiti face hunger, violence, and displacement as armed groups tighten control and essential services collapse. Urgent action is needed.
publication / June 13, 2025
World Vision Uganda Annual Report 2024
World Vision Uganda is pleased to present the Annual Report for the Financial Year (FY) 2024, which covers our work and impact from October 1st, 2023, to September 30th, 2024.
publication / July 25, 2025
Nourishing Children’s Futures Policy Brief
World Vision: Nourishing Children’s Futures Policy Brief
publication / June 19, 2025
Supporting Lives in Transition: The Role of Cash and Voucher Assistance in Refugee Well-being and Community Resilience
Three out of four families reported better outcomes for their children, particularly in nutrition, health, and education, with over half of Syrian refugees crediting CVA for enabling continued schooling.