publication / Avgust 20, 2015
Evaluation of Child Friendly Spaces
In response to the commitment to strengthen the evidence base for humanitarian practice and the prioritisation of Child Friendly Spaces (CFS) as a key area for research, World Vision and Columbia University, working with Save the Children, UNICEF and others, engaged in a three-year collaborativ
publication / Novembar 15, 2019
Mamanieva Grandmother-Inclusive Approach Preliminary Report on Findings, Feb 2017
This preliminary report outlines the findings of the Mamanieva Project in Sierra Leone. Cross-sectional surveys at baseline and endline captured relevant data on maternal and infant and young child feeding knowledge and attitudes and the endline survey additionally captured information on materna
publication / April 15, 2021
Annual Report 2020
Even with the Covid-19 pandemic striking the country, World Vision Lanka adapted quickly to the 'new normal' and continued to serve the most vulnerable children and their families across Sri Lanka.
publication / Februar 23, 2021
Our Europe, Our Rights, Our Future
According to the data provided by thousands of respondents aged 11–17, all teenagers, regardless
of their origin, religion or financial situation, want to participate in the decision-making process
publication / Oktobar 18, 2017
Child Health Now Campaign Final Evaluation Report, World Vision Ethiopia (2012-2016)
publication / Oktobar 23, 2018
Annual Report 2017
Empowering communities, transforming lives… That’s what we’ve been doing for the past 40 years here in Sri Lanka. And that’s what we are best at.
publication / April 6, 2020
Annual Report 2019
It has been a bit of a challenging year for World Vision Lanka with many changes including the changes of our financial models. However, we have been able to continue our work towards fulfilling our promise to bring fullness of life to the most vulnerable children in our land.
publication / Juni 16, 2019
How cash-based approaches affect nutrition outcomes: Case studies from World Vision cash programmes in Bangladesh and South Sudan
Cash and voucher programming (CVP) is a humanitarian intervention method used to help vulnerable populations meet their basic needs with flexibility and dignity.