In Burkina Faso, Child-Friendly Spaces provide a safe environment where vulnerable children can find protection, support and hope.

Discover World Vision’s climate action impact across 69 countries—restoring land, training communities, and building resilience for children.

As humanitarian funding declines and needs rise in Burundi's Musenyi refugee site, World Vision is helping refugee families build resilience through livelihood cooperatives that improve food security, income, and opportunities for children. These child-focused, community-led solutions are enabling families to move beyond survival, strengthening children's well-being, education, and hope for a more secure future.

Children acknowledge decision-makers for including them in forums addressing issues that impact their lives and urge the conversion of commitments into concrete actions that deliver measurable progress in reducing malnutrition.

World Vision Mozambique presents some of the major accomplishments in advancing justice and well-being for Mozambican children, particularly the most vulnerable in its latest annual report.

To mark International Children’s Day, World Vision Georgia organised a two-day family festival, offering a wide range of free activities, interactive workshops.

Like many households in the Meheba Refugee Settlement, Justin and Rebecca's relationship was shaped by deeply rooted cultural norms that positioned Justin as the sole decision-maker in the family. Rebecca's role was largely limited to household responsibilities, with little involvement in financial planning or decision-making.

Growing hope in North Malaita through climate-resilient livelihoods, empowering families with new income opportunities, food security and brighter futures.

Through partnership and shared purpose, World Vision Lesotho is helping create lasting change by supporting the Rotary House, a centre empowering survivors of gender-based violence.

This feature story highlights how Faith and Development is building peace in Tonj North County through the leadership of Rev. Mary Awien. Once divided by tribal conflict, communities are now reconnecting through peace dialogues, shared markets, and reconciliation songs. Supported by World Vision’s Faith and Development programme, over 300 church leaders have been trained, reaching more than 1,620 community members.