Four years into the war in Ukraine, children remain at the centre of a deepening protection crisis. Today, one in three children in Ukraine requires humanitarian assistance, as sustained exposure to violence, displacement, family separation and the erosion of essential services continue to shape their daily lives.

In August 2025, World Vision, in close partnership with the Ministry of Health (MoH), delivered a three‑week Emergency Delivery Training programme, equipping 121 nurses, doctors, and midwives with the skills needed to respond to maternal and newborn emergencies.

Discover how World Vision and Farmer Managed Natural Regeneration (FMNR) are transforming lifeless soil into thriving pineapple harvests in Memba, Mozambique. Learn how sustainable farming techniques are strengthening food security and climate resilience for families facing extreme weather

Assistance to families impacted by floods in Mozambique reached nearly 9500 people with life-saving kits.

No child should face hunger. Karabo’s story shows how World Vision’s ENOUGH Campaign is protecting vulnerable families and restoring childhood hope.

World Vision Mozambique is expanding its presence in flood‑affected areas to provide early assistance, despite major logistical challenges caused by cut‑off roads.

Female‑headed households and elderly caregivers hit hardest by the floods find relief as food assistance finally reaches accommodation centres in central Mozambique.

Despite escalating conflict, climate shocks, economic instability and widespread displacement, we reached over 26 million people, including 16.4 million children

As the Ukraine Crisis Response enters its fifth year, the war continues to devastate millions of lives, particularly children. Over the past four years, World Vision Ukraine has reached more than 2.3 million people, including over 1 million children, providing critical support in education, mental health, protection, cash assistance, livelihoods, basic needs services and winterisation.

A World Vision’s Malawi community project in Chikwawa teaches mothers how to use locally available foods to save their malnourished children, combining dietary education with vital hygiene practices for lasting change.