article / Tháng 6 14, 2013
Bringing water to the desert in Jordan
The continuous stream of Syrians seeking refuge in Jordan (and other nearby countries) continues to grow. Zaatari, the main refugee camp in the Jordan has grown so quickly in the last year, it would be the fifth largest city in the country.
article / Tháng 4 7, 2015
Memory’s Hope for Her Pregnancy
“I am no longer worried about losing another pregnancy due to malaria. I am now excited and encouraged to go through this pregnancy and have a healthy baby.” These are the words of 22-year-old Memory Mutale, a pregnant woman in Northern Zambia.
article / Tháng 11 10, 2014
BLOG: 32 graves
Bruno Col is World Vision's Regional Communications Director for the West Africa region. He is currently in Sierra Leone helping respond to the health crisis in the country.BO, Sierra Leone - 7 November 2014
article / Tháng 6 5, 2012
Not a single drop of rain in Wajir
By Lucy Murunga, Communications Officer-WV Kenya
article / Tháng 2 12, 2016
Bringing clean water to rural communities
World Vision started water programmes in rural areas of Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK) in 2006.
article / Tháng 2 2, 2018
Empty Promises Turned Into New Hopes and Dreams
Samnang, 29, lives with a widowed mother and four siblings. They made a living by working on their rice field at Srey Snorm district in Siem Reap Province, Cambodia.
article / Tháng 2 2, 2016
World Vision Provides Life Skills to Young Adults in Niger
Biba, a 20 year old sponsor girl from East Harobanda, was very happy to receive a new sewing machine this month. “I got my diploma last year and at the time I remember crying, because all my friends were given a sewing machines and I wasn’t but today is the happiest day of my life.
article / Tháng 6 27, 2014
Patients receive free fistula surgery in western Uganda
By Flavia Lanyero Kelen Mugoha couldn’t stop singing and praising God when World Vision and Barclays Bank staff visited her at Kisiizi Hospital in Rukungiri district.
article / Tháng 1 24, 2018
Defying Gender Stereotypes, One Skill at a Time
Saniyas lives in a Muslim minority community beside the Bassak River in Preak Pra commune, Phnom Penh City. Her parents were unable to earn regular income, so the family’s financial issue forced Saniyas to leave school at grade 5 when she was 12 years old.