article / May 21, 2026
Rethinking Urban Bangladesh: Why Child-Friendly Cities Must Become a National Priority
Discover why child-friendly cities must become a national priority in Bangladesh. This thought leadership piece explores urban planning, child protection, education access, safe public spaces, and the realities children face in Dhaka’s informal settlements.
publication / May 21, 2026
Lebanon Response 2026 - Situation Report #11
World Vision Lebanon Situation Report #11 highlights the continued humanitarian impact of the escalation in Lebanon between 2 March and 21 May 2026, including renewed displacement, child casualties, pressure on collective shelters, and ongoing emergency response efforts across food security, WASH, protection, health, and education sectors.
article / May 20, 2026
Breaking the Silence: Pratiksha’s Journey to Menstrual Confidence
Pratiksha’s journey highlights menstrual health, breaking stigma, and building confidence through awareness, reusable pads, and adolescent education in Nepal.
publication / May 20, 2026
Consolidated Financial Statements 2024 and 2025
Consolidated Financial Statements 2024-2025 for World Vision International and Consolidated Affiliates (with independent auditor’s report).
article / June 30, 2025
This is the Power of Water - How Ha Rannakoe Primary School Was Transformed by Clean Water and Sanitation
Clean water and sanitation transformed learning, health, and dignity for students at Ha Rannakoe Primary School in Southern Lesotho.
article / April 24, 2026
10 Facts about Vaccination
Vaccinations are life-changing for children and communities living in the world’s toughest places. Here are 10 facts
publication / September 25, 2024
Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Programme (WASH)
Launched in 2007, World Vision's programme on Water, Sanitation and Hygiene , made significant strides towards ensuring available and sustainable management of water and sanitation for all in Cambodia.
video / June 4, 2025
Kosa Qala's New beginning with access to clean water
In Kosa Qala, northern Afghanistan, families had no choice but to drink from contaminated water sources. Waterborne diseases were part of daily life, especially for children. The burden fell hardest on women, children, and people with disabilities like Jamaludin.
Now, clean water flows from taps at their doorsteps — a lifeline made possible through World Vision’s programme.
But this progress is fragile. Afghanistan’s water crisis is a multifaceted emergency, fueled by climate change, and inadequate infrastructure.
A staggering 59% of water systems are broken or dried up after decades of underfunding. Without urgent and sustained investment in water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH), millions more lives will be at risk.
🎥 Watch the story of Kosa Qala – a powerful reminder of what’s at stake and why this vital work must continue across more villages.
article / May 21, 2026
For Tasnuva, One Pad Became a Piece of Confidence
In Urban Dhaka at Mirpur, access to menstrual hygiene support transformed Tasnuva’s school experience from fear and anxiety to confidence and belonging.