Malnutrition is surging in Rohingya refugee camps as critical services collapse. With families facing starvation and schools shutting down, a generation is losing hope. Learn how you can help prevent this growing crisis.

World Humanitarian Day 2025: World Vision calls for humanitarian protection, funding, safety and dignity for children affected by crises in West Africa and around the world.

World Humanitarian Day 2025 highlights rising violence, funding cuts, and eroding trust—calling for urgent action to protect aid workers and communities.

In 2024, the intertwined challenges of conflict, climate change, and economic uncertainty continued to heighten vulnerability for children and families across West and Central Africa. Yet, by God’s grace and through collective action, World Vision reached more than 13.9 million people with life-saving and sustainable support. Discover our impact.

World Vision raises alarm over a newly declared Ebola outbreak in Kasai Province, DRC, where 32 suspected cases and 15 deaths, including four health workers, have been reported. With a fatality rate of 57%, the organization warns of urgent humanitarian needs and is working with partners to assess the situation. Drawing on experience from past Ebola responses in DRC, Uganda, and West Africa, World Vision calls for immediate donor funding, better community engagement, and stronger regional coordination to contain the outbreak and prevent its spread.

Global aid cuts risk erasing $163B in returns by 2030. Investing in children yields $10 for every $1—yet child-focused aid is shrinking fast.

World Vision expresses deep concern following the devastating earthquake that struck eastern Afghanistan overnight, reportedly killing hundreds and injuring thousands more.

The Grow ENRICH Food Flow Landscape Assessment Policy Brief highlights policy recommendations from key findings of a food systems study in Kenya, Somalia, and Tanzania.

Md Mofizur Rahman, the Deputy Response Director – Rohingya Response for World Vision Bangladesh, highlights how the response is pioneering a green humanitarian model by turning waste into resources—composting food scraps, recycling plastics, and using solar-powered water systems. He also emphasises the need for such solutions not only to improve health and livelihoods but also to offer a scalable blueprint for sustainable aid worldwide.