Alem’s dream of helping others nearly ended in child marriage until one phone call, a trained community response, and collective action helped save her future.

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

Located in Central Bougainville, Takee community is rebuilding after conflict, with World Vision’s WASH project supporting access to clean water for school

In many Zambian communities, few families own books, and even fewer have personal Bibles. Owning a Bible, however, plays a meaningful role in building a home literacy environment, one that supports children's reading journeys, especially when they are already participating in World Vision's literacy programs.

World Vision’s Faith in Action for Peace project strengthens families through the Becoming One programme, supporting healthy relationships, reducing intimate partner violence, and promoting child wellbeing through church partnerships.

Kasikili Health Post sits on the outskirts of Pemba District, approximately 22 kilometres from the District Health Office. It serves a catchment population of around 6,875 residents, providing essential primary healthcare to families across the area.

The story of the Matsveta family illustrates the power of the Celebrating Families model: when harmful behaviours are confronted, when men are engaged, and when families are given tools to rebuild trust, homes can move from fear to stability.

The 2023–2024 drought hit rural communities hard. Families who depended on a single source of income, most often farming, found themselves without enough to meet basic needs when the rains failed. The crisis exposed how fragile that dependence had become.

For Christine, WASH is far more than water, sanitation, and hygiene; it is the restoration of hope, dignity, and respect for children and their communities. As a WASH Development Facilitator, she witnesses firsthand what access to clean water and safe sanitation does for families: it changes the way people live, learn, and grow. Her work is deeply personal, and her passion for it shows in every community she serves.

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