article / مارس 21, 2024
Water Day: Preventing Conflicts over Water Resources
Water Day 2024: World Vision promotes the role of water in preventing water-related conflict in West Africa. This situation is exacerbated by the increase in insecurity, which is a constraint on access and resource use patterns.
article / أبريل 23, 2024
DR Congo: After years without water, World Vision intervenes to give water to the inhabitants of Ishasha
This article shows the start of water catchment work to provide the community of Ishasha with drinking water. This initiative is being carried out through the CHR. More than 1,900 residents will have access to drinking water after years without it. The project will have a major impact, as it will save children from water-borne diseases.
publication / مايو 2, 2024
Building bridges: World Vision's Infrastructure Impact report, 2012 to 2023
A Booklet on World Vision Malawi infrastructure investments in WASH, Health, Education and Livelihood done in years 2012 to 2023.
article / أبريل 24, 2024
World Vision's WASH Sector Empowering Communities with Clean Water Access
Empowering Syrian refugee communities in Lebanon's Bekaa Valley with clean water access. World Vision's WASH sector provides vital services, including water trucking and community engagement sessions.
Supported by World Vision Taiwan, families receive clean water meeting safety standards. Hear stories of impact and accountability from refugees like Mohamed, Abdel Rahman, and Roukaya.
publication / فبراير 28, 2024
Capability Statement - Inclusive Water, Sanitation & Hygiene
Capability Statement - Inclusive Water, Sanitation & Hygiene
article / مايو 3, 2024
World Vision Hands over Infrastructure Projects worth $6.2 million
World Vision Malawi hands over infrastructure projects in WASH, Education, Health and Livelihood constructed from 2021 to 2023 worth $6.2 million.
article / مارس 12, 2024
Access to water and sanitation sees 50% increase in school's enrolment
Khalakahle Methodist Primary School in Mpolonjeni, under the Lubombo Region in Eswatini, lacked access to basic necessities such as access to clean water, learners and teachers were not so keen to be part of the school. With Mpolonjeni Area Programme having achieved universal access to safe water under World Vision Eswatini's support, the school has seen a change in this area, with enrolment growing from just over 300 to over 450.