publication / Februar 25, 2021
Relaunch of the 'It Takes A World' campaign in Uganda
Despite significant strides by the Government of Uganda and partners, the status of violence against children still calls for urgent attention, more so during the COVID-19 crisis.
publication / Decembar 2, 2020
Public Spaces for Children: A Consultation with Children on their use of Urban Public Spaces
This consultation aims to capture children’s perspectives and lived experience in the public spaces in their neighborhoods and cities. The questions focused on four different characteristics of that experience: proximity and accessibility, safety, cleanliness, usability and stability.
publication / April 30, 2024
March 2024 Accomplishment: Over 1.7 million people reached
Ukraine Crisis Response has reached 1,771,175 million people with humanitarian services, including 823,264 children and 648,297 women.
publication / Juli 19, 2023
East Africa Hunger Emergency Response - May 2023 Situation Report
A summary report of World Vision's response to the hunger crisis in East Africa in May 2023.
article / Februar 28, 2024
Advocating for Children's Rights: Princess' Transformative Experience
World Vision Ghana empowers children across the country to lead change and contribute to transformation in their communities through advocacy and training. This enables children to participate in community and national development processes
press release / Februar 1, 2023
World Vision International signs a MoU with the Public Prosecution Office to strengthen child protection for the most vulnerable Palestinian children
World Vision International signs a MoU with the Public Prosecution Office to strengthen child protection for the most vulnerable Palestinian children
publication / Juli 24, 2019
Uganda Annual Report 2018
World Vision Uganda continues to seek out children in the most fragile contexts, bringing to them life in all its fullness.
article / Maj 16, 2022
Nexus-based programming takes shape in Uganda refugee response
Protracted conflict and instability in South Sudan leave little hope that South Sudanese refugees will soon be able to return home safely. In this context, strategies to support greater self-reliance and resilience for refugees in Uganda over the longer term are a logical response for the government, its development partners, and implementing organisations. Humanitarian nexus, development, and peace-building action is a vital act of solidarity with highly vulnerable children, women, and men living in fragile contexts.