Child-focused aid is shrinking despite rising global crises. Investing in children is urgent, smart, and essential for a stable, equitable future.

Discover how the IMPACT+ Nutrition Module in Monapo, Mozambique empowers adolescent girls with better dietary practices through research-based strategies.

Inclusive Markets for Communities Indicators Toolkit

In five years, World Vision's Cash and Voucher Programming reached 9.8 million people in over 50 countries, distributing $1.5 billion to vulnerable children and families.

This research, commissioned by World Vision’s Middle East and Eastern Europe (MEER) regional office in partnership with Qualisus Consulting, aims to assess the broader impact of cash and voucher assistance (CVA) programmes on marginalised groups and young people’s mental health and psychosocial well-being, livelihood-resilience, community and social cohesion, and child well-being.

Yanauo shares how traditional bamboo water collection evolved into using plastic containers as their village lacked a safe water source, causing children to fall sick. World Vision's Markham Wash project introduced toilets and handwashing, leading to improved health. With a new gravity-fed water system, families now enjoy clean, accessible water.

This research explores women empowerment and children well-being factors in Armenia and looks at how women’s socio-demographic factors and empowerment components are associated with children’s well-being.

Within the first three months of 2021, World Vision Syria Response has reached 845,607 people including 433,555 children in Jordan, Syria and Turkey.

2020 was a year unlike any other. Even so, we completed our water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) business plan for 2016-2020, reaching 19.5 million people with sustainable sources of clean water and an additional 3.9 million people with water during emergency situations.

The Cash Waves research assesses the impact of CVA programmes on mental health, resilience, community cohesion, gender equality, and child well-being among marginalized groups.