World Vision Rwanda operates through a strong and sustainable framework that blends long-term community sponsorship, competitive grants, and support from global and regional networks. The sponsorship model provides a reliable funding base that enables consistent investment in child well-being, stronger community systems, and long-term development outcomes. This predictable support allows the organization to plan strategically, build lasting relationships with communities, and deliver sustainable, transformational impact across its programs.

transforming the lives of children with skills development.

World Vision Mali’s 2025 Annual Report highlights key achievements improving children’s lives through education, WASH, nutrition and humanitarian assistance.

15 years after the Syria conflict began, millions of children are still paying the price. Renewed escalations in the Middle East threaten families already coping with hunger, displacement, and trauma. Today, over 7 million children in Syria need humanitarian assistance, and in 2025, World Vision Syria Response reached 2.5 million children with food, water, education, protection, and psychosocial support. Sustained international support is essential to meet the needs of Syria’s children and help them rebuild their lives after years of crisis.

As the world commemorates International Women’s Day, Brenda Musamba’s story stands as a clear example of how long-term investment in a girl can transform a life and a community.

In FY26 Q1, World Vision in the Democratic Republic of the Congo transitioned from costly VSAT internet services to Starlink to improve connectivity across its field operations. The move is expected to save more annually, allowing resources to be redirected to programmes that support vulnerable children and communities. Beyond cost savings, the new system provides faster, more reliable internet in remote areas, enabling better data collection, quicker reporting, stronger collaboration, and more efficient programme delivery.

In Dibis, Kirkuk, Iraq, Nesrin returns to dairy farming, rebuilding her livelihood with determination, hygiene practices, and renewed hope for her family and community.

The publication highlights the sponsorship approach of World Vision International Nepal.

At just 13 years old, Engel’s world is full of possibilities. Living in a small village in Mangwe District, she shares a loving home with her grandmother, Ncedani—a warm and hardworking woman who affectionately calls her 'Poppy.'