volunteers responding to a fire

Emergency Response in the West Bank - February and March 2025

To support communities in the West Bank, World Vision has continued its emergency response, reaching 193,000 people including 110,000 children in 7 governorates. Read our report to learn more about our response.

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A doctor is examining a toddler in the West Bank

Locked Out of Care: Sustaining Emergency Health Services in the West Bank

Restrictions on movements have seriously affecting access to emergency health care services. To support communities, World Vision is supporting 20 health centers with material and training so they can provide emergency health cares to communities at the village level. In the village of El Karmel, this project is bringing hope among mothers and children. 

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Osama and the facilitator of the Makani Club

Osama Finds His Voice

.How a shy child finds his voice through the child club supported by World Vision in the West Bank

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Theatre for social change in the West Bank

Entertainment for Social Change in the West Bank

.World Vision is promoting good practices on Water, Hygiene and Sanitation in schools in areas B and C of the West Bank through theatre 

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Group of Children in a kindergarten supported by World Vision

Preparing Young Palestinian Children to Transition to School

The earliest years of a child's life are a window to acquire literacy, numeracy, social-emotional and life skills that will provide a foundation for lifelong learning and improvement. Early Childhood Development Programmes are essential for children who live in resource-poor settings, and play an important role in breaking the intergenerational cycle of poverty. However, a UNICEF's report from 2022 found that only 25% of Palestinian children aged three to six years take part in early childhood education programmes. Additionally, a 2020 baseline study conducted by World Vision revealed that merely 62% of all Palestinian children under six years of age are on track developmentally in all domains. To address these challenges, World Vision implements the Learning Roots project model which is a play-based learning approach that fosters the comprehensive development of children aged three to six years. It establishes the groundwork for successful transitions to primary school and lifelong learning. 

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Faten, from community health worker to elected leader in Jenin

How a small change in a woman’s life can transform a whole family and community

When Faten volunteered to join World Vision as Community Health Worker in 2015, she thought it was only a small step to help her local community. Now an elected member of the municipal council of Jenin, she reflects on a journey that transformed her and her family.  

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Jerusalem–West Bank–Gaza

World Vision started to work in oPt in 1975. Since then, World Vision has developed one of the largest community-based presences of any organisation operating in the West Bank with 85 dedicated staff and an annual budget of US$11 million in 2023. Last year, our programmes directly benefited over 136,000 individuals, including 95,000 children residing in 150 villages across the West Bank.

Hope and Resilience: Palestinian children talk about the impact of the current crisis on their lives

enough

ENOUGH

Responding to the Growing Food Insecurity in the West Bank

 

20% of the children in the West Bank are regularly skipping meals because they have no food at home
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