Campaign to end malnutrition in Mozambique organizes roadshows to intensify the call for collective action to eradicate malnutrition affecting 37 per cent of children under the age of five.

In Kele, Ethiopia, girls face a new threat: abduction through manipulation rather than force. Child parliament members like Bethel, with support from World Vision, are educating communities and protecting children’s rights.

World Vision Ethiopia’s 2024 Annual Report highlights impact across health, education, protection, and climate action, empowering children to thrive in safe, resilient communities.

World Vision-Mozambique (WV-Moz), through the Partnering for Sustainable Education Outcomes (PARES) project, is strengthening efforts to improve child health and nutrition in Zambézia province by providing daily school meals to over 50,000 children in 100 primary schools, alongside bi-annual deworming, regular health check-ups, and health, nutrition, and hygiene education.

The Partnering for Sustainable Education Outcomes (PARES) project is disseminating the Multisectoral Mechanism for Prevention, Reporting, Referral, and Response to Violence Against Children in schools in the provinces of Nampula and Zambézia. This initiative covers 74 primary schools out of 157 that are currently assisted by the project, with prospects of expansion to all targeted schools in later stages.

Having always wanted to serve vulnerable people in her community, Amina applies for a job with World Vision – and so begins her recruitment journey.

This article highlights the launch, in Kasaï Central, of an awareness campaign initiated by World Vision and its partners to ensure the unconditional return of all children to school. Running throughout September 2025, the initiative focuses on mobilising parents, community leaders, and local authorities, particularly in the areas of Tshikula and Tshimbulu where dropout rates remain worrying. Implemented under the Tudisange bua Kalasa mu Kasaï Central project with support from the European Union, the campaign includes awareness sessions, community dialogues, and mobilisation activities designed to remove barriers to schooling, especially for girls, and to promote inclusive and equitable education.

Seventeen-year-old Brisilda shares her journey from summer camp participant to volunteer, inspiring children and youth through World Vision Albania’s programmes

We continue to support the most vulnerable children in the country, as humanitarian needs have remained high since the international withdrawal in 2021.