At Global Summit 2026 in Vatican City, World Vision presents first-of-its-kind research on child hope, love, and holistic wellbeing.

Learn how World Vision strengthens child protection and participation across East Africa by preventing violence, empowering children, and improving systems that safeguard children’s rights and well-being.

New WASH research from Abassi sub-district in Hawija District highlights critical challenges related to water quality, sanitation, hygiene, and public health, providing evidence to guide sustainable WASH investments and coordinated action.

World Vision’s Balm of Tenderness is now part of Peru’s national parenting policy, promoting positive, violence-free parenting for millions of children.

How does natural farming dismantle gender barriers? This DFAT-funded study uses the "River of Life" tool to reveal how women in South Asia are moving from the margins to become primary decision-makers, overcoming the global polycrisis through localized leadership.

World Vision’s Community Health Workers Capacity Statement highlights global impact, evidence, and systems support across 43 countries.

A powerful story of Suborna’s leadership in child protection and youth empowerment, transforming lives and communities in Bangladesh.

Bangkok, 07 May 2026 - During the 2026 IMRF (International Migration Review Forum) side event, “Bridging Regions, Building Futures: Asia–Arab Youth-Led Solutions on Climate Mobility,” children and young people from Asia and the Arab regions issued a powerful call to action, asserting that their voices are essential in addressing the growing crisis of climate-related migration.

Access to safe water, sanitation, and hygiene is a fundamental child right. Across Africa, millions of children still lack these essential services, affecting their health, education, and dignity. A rights-based WASH approach is critical to ensuring every child survives, develops, and thrives.

Kim Long was born into a farming family in Cambodia’s Baribour Area Programme, where life was shaped by uncertainty and hard work. “We weren’t a well-off family,” he recalls. “Farming wasn’t enough, so my father would go fishing just to put food on the table.”