article / November 11, 2023
World Vision Zambia Gifts In Kind (GIK) to use innovative mobile tracking technology to manage resources
Last Mile Mobile Solution (LMMS) is a technology solution that was developed by World Vision in collaboration with the Information Technology (IT) industry in 2008. Basically, it is designed to strengthen efficiency, effectiveness, and accountability in humanitarian service delivery.
To improve the management of Gifts In Kind (GIK) resources, World Vision Zambia recently held a Last Mile Mobile Solution (LMMS) training for field office Gifts In Kind (GIK) users to effectively utilize the Item Tracking System module for GIK programming and local procurements, both for Area Programmes s and Projects.
article / April 12, 2024
What significance would a single drop of water hold for you?
Discover the profound impact of a single drop of water in the lives of Syrian refugees in Lebanon's Beqaa Valley. Through the dreams of Ahmad and Sedra, glimpse into the vital role water plays not only in survival but in shaping aspirations and fostering hope for a better future. With support from World Vision and funding from Taiwan, witness the transformation as clean water becomes a lifeline, enabling dreams to flourish and promising futures to take root amidst adversity.
article / Februar 18, 2024
World Vision Malawi supports government with US$2,261 medical supplies.
World Vision Malawi donates medical supplies as one of its commitment to enhancing the health and nutritional well-being of vulnerable children.
article / März 28, 2024
La Soledad: The Church for Migrants in Mexico City
The stories of families like Luzmar and Yesmelis serve as reminders of the trials faced by migrants in search of a better future. From the Darien jungle to the bustling streets of Mexico City, their journey is marked by resilience. Despite setbacks and uncertainties, their determination remains steadfast, fueled by the dream of a safer tomorrow for their children.
press release / November 20, 2023
Vulnerable children in Somalia exposed to more suffering and heightened risk of disease and malnutrition, as floods wreak havoc, World Vision warns
World Vision has warned that the floods in Somalia have increased the scope of suffering and risk of disease outbreak for vulnerable children and their families, who had barely recovered from the effects of the prolonged drought in 2022.
The current floods have destroyed homes, schools, roads and bridges, leaving children without basic needs such as shelter, food, and clean drinking water. Flood waters have also contaminated clean water sources and damaged latrines, increasing the risk of disease outbreaks such as diarrhea, which can lead to malnutrition.
Kevin Mackey, Country Director for World Vision’s programs in Somalia said: “The floods have made life extremely difficult for children. Ongoing flooding has destroyed homes forcing children and their families to leave their homes, some of whom are now sheltering in makeshift structures in the open. As they move, they are at increased risk of illness.”
article / September 24, 2021
Strengthening community-based surveillance of infectious diseases in South Sudan
“My body becomes itchy and I cry with too much pain”, shares Ruben Mborihidie Monday.
article / September 26, 2023
Word Vision enhances capacity of its WASH human resource to accelerate SDG 6.
World Vision International conducts a training on building capacity of WASH experts to accelerate the attainment of SDG goal number 6.
article / Februar 16, 2024
Sanitation and hygiene -- a matter of urgency in Malakal, Upper Nile
World Vision partnered with the Malakal City Mayor’s office and launched a city-wide hygiene promotion campaign to raise awareness about good hygiene practices, disease prevention, and behaviour improvement in Malakal City in Upper Nile State.