publication / Tháng 1 16, 2024
Youth for Change Project in Cambodia
Youth for Change Project aims to ensure that adolescents and youth participate as agents of positive change.
press release / Tháng 5 7, 2024
Economic Empowerment: World Vision Kenya and Co-operative Bank Join Forces to Empower Vulnerable Children and Communities in Salgaa, Nakuru County.
Transforming lives: World Vision Kenya and Co-operative Bank partner to reach and empower vulnerable children and communities in Kenya through our Inuka Angaza Fund’s locally funded programme in #Salgaa. ©World Vision Photo/Ivy Muigai
publication / Tháng 4 24, 2024
Mid-year review of education for children displaced by the conflict in Ukraine at the start of the 2023-2024 Academic Year
Mid-year review of education for children displaced by the conflict in Ukraine at the start of the 2023-2024 Academic Year World Vision
publication / Tháng 4 26, 2024
Global Digital Compact Policy Brief
Policy brief about children's rights in the digital environment and the need for policies and legislation to protect their safety and well-being online. Learn More.
publication / Tháng 5 7, 2024
West and Central Africa Newsletter - April 2024
In this issue themed ‘Building Resilience for Future Generations’, we spotlight strategies and initiatives aimed at supporting children and communities to access the resources, skills and tools that they need to adapt and thrive in a complex and ever-changing context.
opinion / Tháng 4 26, 2024
The Seven Things You May Not Expect in a Hunger Crisis
The Seven Things You May Not Expect in a Hunger Crisis - Most children suffering severe malnutrition will be extremely skinny, experiencing severe muscle wasting (thinning of muscle mass) and have a very low weight for their height. A starving child may lose their appetite. The astonishing generostiy of the hungriest people. The asian countries where even rice has become a luxury
opinion / Tháng 2 2, 2024
Challenging and changing safeguarding culture for good
World Vision International President and CEO, Andrew Morley, shares best practices in safeguarding that he believes should be standard for all humanitarian and development organisations