Nearly one month on from Myanmar's devastating earthquake, thousands of children and their families who have lost their homes are preparing to face the imminent monsoon rains, which threaten to increase health risks and exacerbate their suffering. Their desperate situation comes as humanitarian agencies appeal for increased aid funding to address the massive shortfalls and provide essential support to those in need.

A new Integrated Support Centre (CAI) in Murrupula, Mozambique, centralizes essential services for gender-based violence survivors. This initiative streamlines access to health, legal, and social support, overcoming the challenges of a fragmented previous system. The CAI is a collaborative project between the government and organizations, aiming to improve survivor support and address GBV. While acknowledging ongoing prevention efforts and some reported decrease in cases, the centre responds to the continued reality of violence. This unified approach is designed for sustainability and better care for survivors.

Senior Director of Innovation Bagezile Dube unpacks why field-driven innovation is the secret to ensuring World Vision's work stays relevant in an ever-changing world.

As part of WV’s Myanmar Earthquake Response, in partnership with WFP, 9,313 people have received Multipurpose Cash Assistance (MPCA). The World Food Programme and World Vision have been in long-term partnership for years prior to the earthquake. With WFP's support, World Vision has provided support to vulnerable families and children through various initiatives, including food distribution, maternal and child cash transfers, assistance for internally displaced persons (IDPs), and cash-for-assets programmes.

The humanitarian agencies’ commitment to the Nutrition for Growth Summit means 3.2 million children each year to 2030 will have better access to nutrition.

Press release about the earthquake that shook Myanmar on March 28, 2025