Visual Documentary
Annual Report 2022 World Vision Bangladesh
Sabina was just 14 years old when she became a child bride in Bangladesh. “In eighth grade, my family pulled me out of school and married me off,” Sabina tells us. “Within a year, I became pregnant … but my husband and in-laws did not want me to carry ...
Ummah, 8, is happy that she no longer has to spend her days collecting firewood, thanks to the new World Vision community kitchen that recently opened near her house.
Nasima a girl from a remote village of Tangail district came to Dhaka city to fulfil her long desired dream to be a Government officer. World Vision Played a big role behind her success by stopping her child marriage, encouraging to be bold enough and with financial support.
Mrs. Minara Begum from Natuapara village of Fulbaria district in southwestern of Bangladesh and her other group members of fifty women who are successful entrepreneurs in vermin culture today. She began using vermi-compost in her homestead garden and produces to increase profits.
Urban Air Pollution is a problem that is evolving as urbanization develops. But this dynamic problem calls for more dynamic solutions. World Vision Bangladesh (WVB) is currently working to engage the youth generation of Bangladesh in generating innovative ideas to tackle the current urban air pollution through ensuring community-based participation. To that end we, in collaboration with Inspira Advisory & Consulting Ltd., are organizing Urbania - World Vision Air Solutions Challenge, an online competition, where the youth from different parts of Bangladesh will present their ideas, addressing urban air pollution.
Around the world, the coronavirus (COVID-19) is taking lives, devastating families and disrupting life in previously unimaginable ways.
We are responding in every country we work in to limit the spread of the virus and reduce its impact on vulnerable children and their families.
Bangladesh, is one of the 17 priority countries where we are increasing our efforts to protect especially vulneralble populations.
"During the past 30 years, there have been many changes in Bangladesh to end child violence, increase child participation, and improve health and education.... I’m proud my country has shown a real willingness to invest, like the CRC says, 'to the maximum extent of the resources available.' The idea that decisions should always be made based on the 'best interests' of children has also been incorporated into our national laws with the Children Policy 2011 and the Children Act 2013," says Dola, age 16, assistant secretary of National Child Forum of Bangladesh and Young Leader.
Mousumi, 29, a landless and most vulnerable rural woman becomes an example to others to follow. She received a dairy cow as well as received training on cultivation of various types of vegetables from World Vision that changed her living condition. She earns selling milk and meets up her children’s protein need by giving them cow’s milk. She can afford her older daughter’s school fees from selling of cow’s milk. A peaceful environment is now prevailing at her home.
Southern Bangladesh is located in coastal belt of the country, every year it is inundated by water, and water logging continues for quite a long time; the people of this village have to suffer a lot during this time. 75% people have no access to safe and suitable sources of drinking water in this areas.
World Vision Bangladesh, is a global Christian relief, development, and advocacy organization creating lasting change in the lives of children, their families, and communities living in contexts of poverty and injustice. We are committed to serving and partnering with people in need. Through development, relief, and advocacy, we pursue the fullness of the life of every child by serving the poor and oppressed regardless of religion, race, ethnicity, or gender as a demonstration of God’s unconditional love for all people.
World Vision was first involved with Bangladesh by responding to the cyclone victims of Bhola in 1970 during devastating tidal surges in the coastal areas of the country. Later the organization carried out relief operations in refugee camps in India in 1971. Following Bangladesh's independence in 1972, it started relief and rehabilitation programs as per the invitation of the Bangladesh Government.
Presently World Vision Bangladesh is serving around 5 million children with Health, Nutrition, WASH, Education, Livelihood, Child protection, Sponsorship, and Community Engagement in 28 administrative districts with 55 Area Programs, and 25 private non-sponsorship (PNS), and 36 grant-funded projects. The objective of this organization is ‘To achieve sustainable well-being and build a brighter future for 5 million vulnerable children in Bangladesh by tackling causes and addressing effects of poverty, inequalities, and injustices’.
Please note: If you have a child protection or adult beneficiary concern or any other concern regarding World Vision Bangladesh's work or staff conduct? World Vision Bangladesh is committed to taking action on every safeguarding report we receive. Report your concern confidentially here. http://worldvision.ethicspoint.com
World Vision Bangladesh scales up its operations to impact the lives of more than 5 million people with existing 36 grant-funded projects in Bangladesh. The grant-fund project has a wide range of partnerships and diversified our donor base, successfully securing a total of USD39.4 million for the most vulnerable people.
We received broad support from institutional donors, the United Nations, as well as governmental and international organizations. We also engaged the private sectors, including corporations and foundations, non-governmental organizations, and individuals.
In Bangladesh, World Vision responded to 264,881 people with live-saving humanitarian assistance in refugee camps where 158,000 people with clean water and sanitation facilities; 150,000 people with essential items; 44,280 people with upgraded shelter kits; 30,535 children and mothers received nutrition support in Bangladesh Refugee Crisis Response at Cox’s Bazar last year (2018) to improve the livelihoods of refugee people.
In 2018, World Vision Bangladesh impacted to 13,110 ultra-poor individuals who began economic activities with the agricultural and non-farm assets. They received these assets to improve the livelihoods of most vulnerable people.
We thank to our donors and partners of Bangladesh, because of your supports 272,231 people got access to safe drinking water sources and improved WASH facilities; more than 460 WASH Management Committees have been formed; 114,549 people trained on safety and hygiene behaviour and 270,624 participants graduated through integrated social and behavioural change in 2018 alone.
We are grateful to our donors and partners of Bangladesh because with your supports 158,000 people got access to safe drinking water; 150,000 people received hygiene kits and feminine hygiene products to the affected Rohingya refugees in Response program at Cox’s bazar.
In 2018, we reached out to almost 2 million children as direct beneficiaries through World Vision’s Maternal & Child Health and Nutrition, WASH, Education, Livelihoods, Humanitarian Emergency relief and rehabilitation and refugee crisis response program.
In Bangladesh, World Vision responded to 264,881 people with live-saving humanitarian assistance in refugee camps where 150,000 people with essential items; 44,280 people with upgraded shelter kits; 30,535 children and mothers received nutrition support in Bangladesh Refugee Crisis Response at Cox’s Bazar to improve the livelihoods of refugee people.
You will be happy to know that in 2018, World Vision Bangladesh impacted 18,174 children with access to affordable, nutritious food; 21,587 micro-nutrient supplement support to eradicate malnutrition and treated malnourished children got a full recovery.
This is our pleasure to inform you that World Vision provided 30,535 children and mothers Nutrition programme support and 53,737 children (below 5) benefited from Growth Monitoring program. Along with 59,004 pregnant and lactating mothers got healthy diets demonstration sessions to build a healthy nation and transforming the lives of most vulnerable children.
We expressed heartfelt thanks to our sponsors, donors and partners as with your supports we initiated community-focused Technical programs in Bangladesh which are transforming the lives of the most vulnerable people specially children.
In 2018, World Vision impacted the lives of 2 million children including 161,167 registered children through sponsorship and grant-funded projects in over 30 districts across the country, Bangladesh.
In Bangladesh, World Vision worked with more than 5,902 HHs who received cash grants assistance to repair houses; 5,274 entrepreneurs received embedded service suitable to their enterprise; 17,083 persons were supported with farm and non-farm assets last year in 2017 to improve the livelihoods of most vulnerable people.
In Bangladesh, World Vision responded to 135,250 people in refugee camps with food assistance where 74,387 are children in #MBRCR last year to improve the livelihoods of refugee people.
We are grateful to our donors and partners of Bangladesh for Myanmar Bangladesh Refugee Crisis Response. With your supports 39,425 HHs got access to safe drinking water; 59,750 refugee households received 24,600 jerry cans and 1,718 water tanks for clean water to the affected refugees from Myanmar.
We thank to our donors and partners of Bangladesh, because of your supports 27,248 HHs got access to safe drinking water sources; more than 222 schools based WASH committees have been formed; 60,438 school-age children participated in Hand Wash Campaign in 2017 alone.
In 2017, we reached out to more than five million children (5040,419) as direct beneficiaries through World Vision’s Maternal & child health and nutrition, WASH, quality education, food security & economic development, emergency relief and rehabilitation and refugee crisis response program.
You will be happy to know that World Vision Bangladesh impacted 161,461 malnourished (underweight) children of 6-35 month during 2013-2017 with our Positive Deviance health program and 334,731 mother and caregivers were oriented on health and nutrition educations sessions.
We expressed heartful thanks to our sponsors, donors and partners as with your supports we initiated community-focused Technical programs in #Bangladesh which are transforming the lives of the most vulnerable people specially children. Throughout the year 2017 we impacted the lives of 5 million children including 170,599 registered children through sponsorship and grant-funded projects in over 27 districts across the country.
In Bangladesh, World Vision worked with more than 6,304 households who gained access to institutional credit for agriculture, and small-scale livestock and handicraft production; 11,349 people planted home gardens with seeds they received reducing their food bill by BDT 405 month on average; 13,110 ultra-poor individuals began economic activities with the agricultural and non-farm assets they received in 2018 to improve the livelihoods of most vulnerable people.
It takes me
World Vision Bangladesh believes that physical violence against children harms psychological and physical growth of the children. “It takes me to end physical violence against children-at Home, School and Work place” addresses the Sustainable Development Goal (16.2) that aims to promote a culture of positive discipline and positive parenting in order to impact the lives of 5 million most vulnerable boys & girls by 2021.
Urbania-World Vision Air Solutions Challenge
Urban Air Pollution is a problem that is evolving as urbanization develops. But this dynamic problem invites more dynamic solutions. The core idea is to engage the youth of the nation to bring in time appropriate and innovative approaches to solve Air Pollution. The challenge doesn't just concern ideation but focuses on the development of ideas into fully feasible field-ready solutions. The competition is Powered By World Vision in an attempt to bring solutions that were developed by people from all around the nation which the people can really engage in.
