Seventeen-year-old Elene, once living in a boarding school, has returned to her family thanks to timely support that met her urgent needs. With essential furniture and appliances provided, her home life has become safer, more comfortable, and better suited for learning and well-being.

During the visit of Sou Heak Taing, Support Service Director of World Vision International in Cambodia, visited to the camps on 30 and 31 July, World Vision’s leadership saw first-hand the urgent needs of displaced families. World Vision cannot respond alone. We urgently call on government partners, local organisations, donors, and the private sector to stand with us in protecting and empowering children. Together, we can provide the financial recovery, job opportunities, and long-term support that families need to rebuild their lives with dignity and hope—ensuring children can return to their home villages, resume their education, and grow up in safety and normalcy.

World Vision Mauritania hosted a media event to share 2024 results and strengthen dialogue with journalists and local partners.

The Celebrating Families model helped Thapelo and his wife rebuild their home into a loving, peaceful place where their children now flourish.

Celebrating His Majesty King Letsie III’s leadership in championing nutrition in Lesotho and Africa through the #ENOUGH campaign.

This article is about Gloire’s story, which illustrates the impact a single wheelchair can have. In Lualaba, she is one of only two individuals recently supported through World Vision’s GIK program. This gesture transformed her life and rekindled hope. Her story calls for continued support for people living with disabilities. Behind every donation is a life changed, dignity restored, and a community inspired. And as long as children like Gloire keep dreaming upright, the work toward a more inclusive world must continue.