World Vision Lebanon Situation Report #11 highlights the continued humanitarian impact of the escalation in Lebanon between 2 March and 21 May 2026, including renewed displacement, child casualties, pressure on collective shelters, and ongoing emergency response efforts across food security, WASH, protection, health, and education sectors.

Pratiksha’s journey highlights menstrual health, breaking stigma, and building confidence through awareness, reusable pads, and adolescent education in Nepal.

Consolidated Financial Statements 2024-2025 for World Vision International and Consolidated Affiliates (with independent auditor’s report).

After years of financial hardship, Farah is taking her first steps toward stability. Through World Vision Syria Response’s community savings and loan groups in Syria, Farah was able to invest in a small greenhouse project, helping her support her family and build a more sustainable future. From uncertainty to self-reliance, small opportunities can create lasting change.

Resilient communities in Makira/Ulawa thrive through sustainable gardens, savings, and strong leadership, ready to face disasters with unity. This keeps it sharp, inspiring, and SEO-friendly while reflecting the themes of resilience, preparedness, and community strength.

World Vision Ukraine's Capacity Statement: How we drive economic recovery and livelihood support to help 1M+ people transition from relief to resilience.

Every week, an average of 16 children are casualties of war. Since the conflict started, 659 children have been killed and 1,747 have been injured. Millions of Ukrainian children continue to have their lives shattered by daily violence, displacement, disrupted education, limited healthcare access, the effects of mental health disorders and trauma, family separation, and violations of their human rights.

Discover why child-friendly cities must become a national priority in Bangladesh. This thought leadership piece explores urban planning, child protection, education access, safe public spaces, and the realities children face in Dhaka’s informal settlements.

Thanks to the PROSECA Project's Village Savings and Credit Association (AVEC), Germaine transitioned from selling local beer to becoming a respected head of her household and a prominent figure in her community

My disability won’t be my discouragement