publication / November 1, 2023
Feeding hope: A retrospective on World Vision’s Global Hunger Response Phase I
This report provides a look into the Global Hunger Response Phase I, stories, advocacy, and more as we look to move towards Phase II of the effort against the global hunger crisis.
article / April 21, 2021
The Restore of Hope in The Drought Earth
Mother Earth Day is an annual event celebrated on April 22 throughout the world, to demonstrate support for environmental protection.
publication / August 2, 2022
World Vision Syria Response Country Brief FY22
In 2021 alone we reached more than 1.5 million people through direct project implementation; half of them are girls and boys.
publication / June 23, 2021
High Risk - Low Priority: Refugees Excluded from COVID-19 Vaccine Rollout (Turkish)
Millions of the world’s most vulnerable people are being left behind and are unable to protect themselves from COVID-19 because of nationalism, protectionism, and discrimination.
publication / July 9, 2020
COVID19 Emergency Response - Situation Report 6- 07 May 2020
Lock-down measures are likely to continue until 16 May, although the government is looking to ease restrictions gradually. Nearly 1,000 ready made garments factories resumed on a small scale as of 26 April, and mosques reopened 7 May.
publication / December 6, 2021
Overview of World Vision's programmes in Blue Nile state
Overview World Vision Programmes in Blue Nile State
publication / November 28, 2021
Impact Stories of Bhaluka Area Programme, World Vision Bangladesh
World Vision began its operations in Bhaluka in 2004 with a sponsorship programme. World Vision says goodbye to Bhaluka this year with 17 years’ worth of memories.
publication / June 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.