article / مارس 27, 2024
Displaced mother finds joy serving through the cash program in the war-torn regions of Ukraine
Khrystyna rebuilds her life after fleeing her war-torn town in Luhansk Oblast, dedicating herself to humanitarian work. She helps internally displaced people (IDPs) register for a cash program in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast, funded by USAID’s Bureau for Humanitarian Assistance (BHA), in partnership with Acted Ukraine and the Ukraine Response Consortium. The program is run by Responsible Citizens, World Vision's local partner.
article / مارس 21, 2024
From Premature Orphan to Thriving Toddler
Tackling the real causes of malnutrition through Timely Targeted Counselling (TTC) intervention
publication / أبريل 24, 2024
World Vision Burkina Faso : Annual Report FY23
From October 2022 to September 2023, World Vision Burkina's programmes reached more than 179,000 people and impacted more than 104,000 children in various sectors. Read more:
publication / ديسمبر 2, 2023
Learning to See the Climate Crisis
Climate change poses a significant threat to global socioecological systems. Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) faces intensifying climate challenges, including rising temperatures and extreme weather events. Young people will bear the brunt of the changing climate. This research aims to explore how children and young people in BiH conceptualize environmental knowledge.
publication / يونيو 14, 2023
Invisible and Forgotten: Displaced children hungrier and at more risk than ever
The number of child refugees has more than doubled since 2005; on top of their increased vulnerability, they are facing hunger and malnourishment as well as complex situations that put their safety at risk. Many forcibly displaced children live in areas often overlooked by the international community and aid resources due to global priorities. Girls and boys are not responsible for conflicts, climate change, or responses to global pandemics, nor do they bear any responsibility for food supply shortages or hyperinflation, yet these issues continue to disproportionately affect their well-being and jeopardise their access to the education critical to helping pull them out of the vicious cycle of poverty and hunger.
article / مارس 16, 2021
Pregnant Asmaou and her two children sleep hungry
Asmaou Hamadou, 30, lives in the village of Zabori Zadey in Dosso region with her husband, a farmer who can barely make ends meet. At seven months pregnant with her third child, Asmaou sleeps on an empty stomach because she has no food. Because of the poor living conditions of this family, the nutritional situation of Asmaou’s children is also alarming. Community Health Workers have made a huge difference.
press release / أكتوبر 12, 2023
Four in Ten (37%) Parents Globally say their Children Don’t Get Proper Nutrients Daily; 21% Say their Children Have Gone to Bed Hungry in the Last Month
A new global Ipsos study conducted on behalf of World Vision International in 16 countries reveals almost four in ten (37%) of parents/guardians say their children are not getting the proper nutrients they need on a daily basis, and 21% say their children have gone to bed hungry in the last 30 days. Find out more.
publication / أبريل 24, 2024
World Vision Centrafrique : Rapport Annuel 2023
World Vision Centrafrique vous présente son Rapport Annuel 2023. Découvrez comment nous avons touché la vie de plus de 4 000 000 personnes en RCA, en mettant l'accent sur le bien-être des enfants.
article / فبراير 8, 2024
Football is life
A young refugee tries to find a safe heaven and protection in the countries of the European Union. His harrowing journey to safety takes years. On the move, he stays in refugee camps. In Bosnia and Herzegovina, World Vision and GIZ offer activities that rekindle hope for refugees. Near Sarajevo, this young man starts playing footbal in the local club.
publication / نوفمبر 28, 2023
RISING STORMS Climate impacts on conflict, community tensions, and hunger
This research uses field data from a survey of almost 3000 people in nine countries to hear from them how climate hazards are fuelling conflict, displacement, and food insecurity, in a wider range of contexts than commonly thought.