Discover how, in Kajiado County, John Silamoi is restoring degraded land through FMNR, reviving trees, improving pasture, and helping communities build resilience.

Kibingo Health Centre serves more than 2,500 people each month, providing essential healthcare to families in Rutsiro District. Through its partnership with the Government of Rwanda and the local community, World Vision Rwanda has strengthened the health centre by improving infrastructure, expanding nutrition education, and supporting community-led efforts to combat child malnutrition. From constructing a covered walkway and a nutrition demonstration kitchen to implementing Professional Umuganda and the Positive Deviance/Hearth (PDH) model, these interventions have contributed to a reduction in child malnutrition from 32% to 16% while empowering caregivers with practical skills to keep their children healthy.

World Vision Ghana, UNFPA, the Ministry of Health, and Ghana Health Service validate findings from an assessment of health facility readiness to deliver essential maternal and reproductive health services in disaster-prone areas across Ghana.

Beyond generating income, these activities are creating opportunities for women to support their families, participate in household decision-making, and rebuild their lives.

World Vision Albania, in collaboration with PONT, is promoting biodiversity conservation in Shebenik and Korab-Koritnik parks through small, well-planned infrastructure like panoramic balconies, supporting sustainable tourism, education, and community engagement.

World Vision Lesotho trained 81 teachers to strengthen WASH Clubs, active citizenship and disaster preparedness, empowering learners to build healthier, safer and more resilient schools.

World Vision participated in the African Union Extraordinary Health Summit, advocating for stronger health systems, nutrition, maternal health, youth participation, and universal health coverage across Africa.

FMNR is a simple, low-cost and highly effective practice that regenerates trees from existing tree stumps, living roots and naturally occurring seeds already present in the soil.

World Vision’s Child-Centred Food Systems Framework outlines how equitable, nutrition-sensitive food systems can help end child hunger and malnutrition.

World Vision Afghanistan reached 463,622 people through health, WASH, food security, livelihoods, protection, and emergency response.