This report synthesises insights from faith‑based nutrition dialogues in DRC. It highlights the critical role of religious leaders in addressing malnutrition.

A young mother’s journey highlights how improved access to health information can transform maternal and child wellbeing. Through World Vision Eswatini’s Health and Nutrition programme and the support of a Rural Health Motivator, increased awareness on antenatal care, nutrition and child health empowered a mother to make informed decisions, contributing to a healthier future for her child.

Rosette, a mother of seven in eastern DRC, is rebuilding her life with World Vision support—showing how small help restores hope, dignity, and self-reliance.

In a small village in Dinajpur, Sufia transformed personal hardship into leadership, becoming a voice for vulnerable children.

In Mposa, Malawi, World Vision’s nutrition program is transforming lives as mothers like Cotrida Amin learn to fight child malnutrition using local foods, helping children grow healthy, strong, and full of hope.

Makani Club in the West Bank village of Masha helped children express love and emotions through a joyful Mother’s Day activity with their caregivers.

Exploring the intersection of women’s agency and child well-being, World Vision’s GEDSI Senior Adviser Mona Stella Mariano discusses shifting development models from reinforcing caregiving burdens to fostering genuine empowerment for women and communities.

World Vision Mozambique and the country’s Attorney General's office formalize a commitment to work together for the protection of the most vulnerable groups, in particular children.

World Vision’s Community Health Workers Capacity Statement highlights global impact, evidence, and systems support across 43 countries.

"I lost my child at only eight months to malaria. The pain of losing a child to a preventable and treatable disease is devastating," recalls Felistus, a mother from Zambia. Felistus's story is one of many that reflect a harsh reality facing families across the country, children dying from diseases that do not have to be fatal.