publication / April 3, 2024
World Vision Sénégal : Newsletter mars 2024
Dans cette newsletter du premier trimestre 2024, World Vision Sénégal vous propose des articles et des vidéos sur plusieurs sujets. Vous y trouverez notamment le Rapport 2023, un focus sur la ferme de Gouloumbou à travers le film documentaire « La terre ne ment pas ! » ainsi que la formation du personnel de World Vision Sénégal en communication.
press release / Maj 11, 2024
World Vision warns that the escalation of the conflict in Gaza will have long-term impacts on children’s physical and mental health and well-being
World Vision is deeply concerned about the reports of intensifying military operations in Rafah, which is likely to trigger a humanitarian catastrophe in this ‘city of children’, who will be disproportionally impacted.
article / Maj 13, 2024
World Vision Kenya Flood Interventions: Muhuru Bay and Karachuonyo Households receive Cash Transfers and Non-Food Items
Braving the Storm: Devastating floods have ravaged Kenya's 34 counties, displacing thousands. With the flash floods wreaking havoc, World Vision and partners have stepped in, providing cash aid and essential items to affected children and families.
article / April 10, 2024
Shine's journey within the development sector
Shine is a 25-year-old World Vision Myanmar Medical Project Officer of the Nourish Delta II project. Shine's daily life involves conducting field visits, primarily focused on screening the nutrition status of children under 5 in the community. This screening includes measuring their weight, height, and MUAC (mid-upper arm circumference).
article / April 24, 2024
World Vision's WASH Sector Empowering Communities with Clean Water Access
Empowering Syrian refugee communities in Lebanon's Bekaa Valley with clean water access. World Vision's WASH sector provides vital services, including water trucking and community engagement sessions.
Supported by World Vision Taiwan, families receive clean water meeting safety standards. Hear stories of impact and accountability from refugees like Mohamed, Abdel Rahman, and Roukaya.