As of February 2026, World Vision has reached 2,353,016 people. 45% of the total reach are children (1,053,379 Children).

Earlier this week, World Vision Albania’s Impact Club met with French and German Ambassadors to Albania, Catherine Suard and Karl Bergner to mark the anniversary of the Élysée and Aachen treaties.

Simon, a 10 year old boy from Kisantu, struggled in silence because he could not read. After joining the RUTH Reading Club, he discovered a safe and supportive space where facilitators encouraged him step by step. Though he almost gave up, his facilitator personally came to bring him back, reminding him that he mattered. With patience and daily progress, Simon eventually read his first sentence, and everything changed. Now he reads and writes confidently and dreams of becoming a mechanic. He proudly thanks World Vision, the facilitators, and the sponsors for helping him succeed.

In Saut‑d’Eau, World Vision gave Joe a hand‑crank wheelchair and hygiene support—restoring a displaced child’s mobility, dignity, and joy.

World Vision Ukraine has supported over 2.3 million people since 2022, providing essential aid and protection to conflict-affected communities across most regions of Ukraine.

World Vision Uganda Annual Report captures key achievements of Financial Year 2025

Discover how FMNR is helping a farmer in Tigray regenerate land, boost income, support children’s education, and build climate resilience in rural Ethiopia.

World Vision Eswatini supports families affected by extreme weather while advancing long-term solutions to build resilience and reduce future climate shocks.

Our plan is built on five technical priorities — Water Supply and Quality, Sanitation and Hygiene, Governance and Finance, Water Security, and Disaster Management — underpinned by digital innovation through platforms like mWater for real-time monitoring, transparency and accountability at every project site.

Famine is not a natural disaster and can be prevented. Across the world’s hunger hotspots, early warnings are clear, yet governments continue to act too late – or not at all. Conflict, blockades, and the denial of humanitarian access, not food scarcity, are driving a deepening hunger crisis, with children suffering first and longest. As aid budgets are cut, the gap between need and response is widening fast. This is a false economy: preventing famine costs far less than responding once lives are already lost. World Vision warns famine can be predicted and prevented – but only if leaders act early, protect civilians, and put children at the centre of hunger prevention.