publication / December 4, 2025
World Vision & the Global Alliance Against Hunger and Poverty: A New Model for Ending Child Hunger
World Vision partners with the Global Alliance Against Hunger and Poverty to advance child-centred policies, scale proven solutions, and accelerate progress toward ending hunger and poverty.
publication / December 4, 2025
Regional Brief FY 25: World Vision Reached 4.47M Children
Amid ongoing conflict, displacement, overlapping crises, and worsening climate shocks, humanitarian needs in the Middle East & Eastern Europe are soaring.
publication / November 25, 2025
World Vision south Sudan Country Strategy 2026-2030
World Vision south Sudan Country Strategy 2026-2030
article / November 12, 2025
Thai Child Representative Ming Calls on Global Leaders to Keep Their Promise to End Violence Against Children
Thai Child Representative Ming Calls on Global Leaders to Keep Their Promise to End Violence Against Children
article / November 18, 2025
Mwinilunga Hosts First-Ever World Food Day Celebration, Launching the ENOUGH Campaign to End Child Hunger
For the first time, working with the Zambian Government, World Vision Zambia organised a vibrant and historic celebration of World Food Day in Mwinilunga District. The event brought together government officials, traditional leaders, partners, and community members to mark the occasion and officially launch the ENOUGH Campaign in North-Western Province. The event, themed “Hand in Hand for Better Food and a Better Future,” aimed to raise awareness about child hunger and malnutrition while fostering collective action to address these critical issues.
article / December 3, 2025
World Vision and World Food Programme Support 1,000 Farming Households in Phalombe
Farmers in Malawi to benefit from World Vision's farm inputs program distribution amid severe hunger
article / December 6, 2025
Restoring Girls' Dignity: ABSA Bank Zambia donates K200,000 to End Menstrual Poverty
Menstrual poverty remains one of the most critical, yet often unseen, barriers to girls’ education in Zambia. For many young women, especially in rural areas, the inability to afford basic sanitary products or access clean facilities leads to shame, fear, and chronic absenteeism. The Ministry of Education's data reveals the devastating educational cost: inadequate Menstrual Hygiene Management (MHM) causes Zambian girls to miss at least 36 days of classes per year, disrupting their studies and contributing to the low completion rates, with 44% of girls dropping out before finishing secondary school.