To drive and consolidate our mission in the communities where we work, World Vision integrates gender equality into the strategy and implementation of our projects.
The launch of our Women's Month (March 2021) activities in the province of Bié targeted a group of women entrepreneurs in the municipality of Chinguar, supported by World Vision and their partners in the APROSOC (Support for Social Protection) Project.
With support from The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria, the eMobile tool was launched in 2015 in Angola with a primary focus on malaria control.
The geographic scope of eMobile’s deployment is impressive with scaling to 32 municipalities or districts nationwide.
Through massive dissemination campaigns in rural communities and in collaboration with the Government of Angola, World Vision has already reached over 1,900 people countrywide with messages on COVID-19 prevention.
COVID-19 poses a grave threat to children in Angola and the rest of the world. The indirect effects and impacts of the disease pose a clear and present danger to children, particularly the most vulnerable. Our latest COVID-19 Aftershocks Report looks at one of those secondary impacts on girls and boys; predicting that as many as 13 million extra child marriages predicted by UNFPA will occur in the years immediately following the crisis, with at least four million more girls married in the next two years.
As a result of drought in southern Angola, cases of family abandonment, school dropouts, negligence, children selling goods on the street and collecting rubbish to try and earn an income have increased. World Vision Angola’s Emergency Child Protection project aims to empower women, children and youth in child protection issues.
Although Angola is the second largest oil-producing country in Africa, many children continue to suffer.
As a child-focused organization dedicated to improving the well-being of vulnerable children, we have been working in Angola since 1989. Our teams of development professions are working to:
Our programmes benefit approximately 1 million people each year.
We serve all people, regardless of creed, ethnicity, gender, race, religion and are committed to using sustainable solutions.
The effects of drought are still visible
Angola faced a severe drought that significantly impacted the lives of thousands of people. Large parts of Southern Angola have observed abnormal dryness as it has hardly rained during the last four years. Last year an estimated 1.4 million people were affected by the drought.
For broader impact, we partner with the local authorities, Institutions, donors and corporate partners.
Children from Huila Province, Matala municipality, enjoying themselves during the nutritional screening © World Vision 2017.
Children from Huambo Province, Municipality of Ekunha, at the school break, enjoying taking a group photo © World Vision 2017.
Children with special needs from the inclusive school Pamosi after a school day with WV Angola country Director © World Vision 2017.
It Takes a World
We are focusing on improving the lives of children by addressing parental neglect and discrimination against children living with disabilities.
