article / März 20, 2024
World Vision Sudan restores water to host communities and IDPs
World Vision Sudan in partnership with Sudan Humanitarian Fund brings water to residents of Shamar village and IDPs in Ban Jadid Camp in Blue Nile, Sudan.
publication / Januar 19, 2024
WASH in Fragile Contexts Project Summary
A fragile context is a geographic area where political and social pressures make people vulnerable to conflict and fracture institutions that should protect them. It is often characterised by violence and instability that impact social, political, and economic life. Additionally, fragile contexts face environmental challenges and climate change such as recurring natural disasters, flooding, or drought.
This project aims to document how to deliver high-quality WASH services in fragile contexts and to assess short-term and longer-term effects of high levels of coverage of these WASH services on fragility, vulnerability, and resilience. These projects are being implemented in Bangladesh, Burundi, and Mozambique, each facing a unique combination of fragility ranging from remote cyclone-prone hilly regions in Bangladesh, to extremely low-income drought-and-flood affected districts in Mozambique. This diversity of location allows World Vision to better document and demonstrate the impact of focused programming within the project itself, as well as translate these learnings to improve WASH implementation in other fragile contexts for both World Vision and the broader sector.
publication / Januar 17, 2024
Improved WASH Governance and Financing to Reach Universal Coverage in Indonesia
With the introduction of the UN Sustainable Development Goals, World Vision in Indonesia has taken collaborative and bold steps with the government of Indonesia and other development partners to actively work toward achieving the ambitious targets for universal and equitable access to WASH services for all by 2030. World Vision supports government ministries to develop policies, national guidelines, and other WASH-related learning modules and tools, as well as facilitating advocacy events and trainings to improve WASH access.'
Given sector-wide challenges with the long-term functionality of rural and small-town water supply services, World Vision has doubled-down on strengthening management systems. World Vision, with a focus on sustainability, empowers, trains, and strengthens water committees in matters of community organization and participation, administration (payment of fees), operation and maintenance of the water systems, and protection of microwatersheds, with the objective that the water committee will manage, operate, and maintain the water systems independently.
publication / April 25, 2024
East Africa Region | 2023 Humanitarian and Emergency Affairs Annual Report
A summary of World Vision's response to humanitarian crises in East Africa from October 2022 to September 2023
article / April 16, 2024
Climate Action: How Access to Clean Cooking Protects the Environment
Discover how World Vision's IMARA project is promoting climate action, combating deforestation and improving lives in rural Kenya with energy-saving cookstoves.
opinion / Januar 18, 2024
Gender equality, social inclusion, and WASH: How the picture comes together
Water, sanitation and hygiene experts Nobuhle and Kristie reflect on the art of ensuring WASH programmes promote equal and inclusive access, decision-making, participation, and well-being of the most vulnerable
publication / Oktober 19, 2023
WASH UP! Project Summary
Summary of our water, sanitation and hygiene WASH UP! programme in partnership with Sesame Workshop.
publication / Mai 2, 2024
Rapport Annuel 2023 - Mauritanie
Notre collaboration avec chacun de nos partenaires et supporters nous a permis d’atteindre un nouveau record, en touchant 1,3 million d’enfants grâce à nos programmes, et notre travail de plaidoyer, avec plus de 12 millions de dollars investis pour cette année fiscale.
article / März 19, 2024
Major clean ups in East Darfur to prevent the spread of cholera
Eldaen town in East Darfur has experienced a significant influx of Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) due to the war that erupted in April 2023. Consequently, managing the garbage has become a challenging task.