Vision, has joined the Board of Champions of the Global Alliance Against Hunger and Poverty

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

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 Vision International (WVI) is committed to combating hunger and improving food security for vulnerable populations, with a strong focus on children, those most affected by food insecurity

Asuntha Charles, a Humanitarian Response Director, reflects on the resilience of local women, especially in the crisis zones, who are often overlooked leaders due to systemic marginalisation. She also lays emphasis on the need for humanitarian efforts to prioritise women in leadership, fund grassroots initiatives and embed gender equality at every level.

Bruno Atieh, the UN Representative for Humanitarian Affairs and Sr. Policy and External Engagement Advisor, World Vision, reflects on the urgent need to protect children affected by armed conflict, highlighting the importance of preserving humanitarian access and defending the integrity of the Children and Armed Conflict (CAAC) mandate. Principled partnerships and evidence-based advocacy is vital to ensure children's rights and safety remain central to global humanitarian and policy efforts.

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.

Vacancy: People & Culture Graduate Intern

Ghana can tackle child well-being challenges worsened by inflation through integrated social protection, health, and education services.