World Vision's Eco-IMPACT+ Curriculum for Adolescent Engagement in Environmental sustainability and Climate Action

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Climate change, violence, and hunger are trapping vulnerable children in poverty. This report explores their intersection and the urgent need for action.

In a significant step towards advancing climate resilience and sustainable development in Zambia, World Vision Zambia and the Ministry of Green Economy and Environment have formalised their partnership with the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU). The ceremony, held in Lusaka, brought together key government officials and representatives from World Vision to mark the start of a shared commitment to address climate change and environmental challenges facing the country.

The Youth Led Climate Action Project, funded by the Korean Government, empowers young people to tackle climate change. By equipping young leaders with the knowledge and skills to address environmental challenges, the initiative fosters a generation committed to sustainability. Through engagement with organizations like World Vision, youth gain confidence in their leadership roles, driving meaningful change in their communities. This project not only enhances disaster preparedness but also strengthens youth-led advocacy, ensuring long-term climate resilience.

This story is about Akuac Tong Kon, a mother and farmer in South Sudan. It explains how learning about early warning systems helps local farmers see when floods might happen. With this knowledge, Akuac can protect her crops and her family. The story shows how training and community help make farming safer and better for people like Akuac.

Climate Change Commission school is creating true Impact!

The Farmer Managed Natural Regeneration (FMNR) Business Plan for Zambia (2023–2033) outlines a comprehensive strategy to restore 2 million hectares of degraded land, contributing to climate resilience and improved livelihoods. World Vision Zambia aims to directly restore 600,000 hectares through community-based programming and catalyse broader adoption of FMNR practices to cover an additional 1.4 million hectares. FMNR is a cost-effective land restoration technique that involves the regeneration of native trees and shrubs from existing root systems or seeds. The plan highlights FMNR’s ability to improve soil fertility, water retention, biodiversity, and agricultural productivity, ultimately doubling crop yields and increasing income for farming families.

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Kadama Rural Health Post has received a significant uplift with the addition of a newly constructed Maternity Annex, an ablution block, and a mechanised water system. These developments are set to greatly enhance healthcare services in the area, providing expectant mothers with a dedicated space for safe childbirth and improving sanitation facilities for both patients and staff.