A 12-year-old boy in the West Bank overcomes isolation and fear through Makani Club, discovering confidence, leadership and a voice of his own.

Preschool meals at Mfunda CBCC boost learning and nutrition amid drought in Malawi. World Vision steps in as hunger threatens early childhood education.

World Vision warns of rising child suffering as families flee El Fasher to Darfur amid hunger, trauma, and scarce aid

Inside Rohingya refugee camps in Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh, women and girls are breaking generations of silence around menstruation through menstrual hygiene awareness, dignity kits, and community-led conversations.

Thai Child Representative Ming Calls on Global Leaders to Keep Their Promise to End Violence Against Children

DR Congo declares 17th Ebola outbreak with deadly Bundibugyo strain lacking vaccines. Rapid cross-border spread prompts call for urgent global response.

In humanitarian crises, food security is often treated as a standalone goal. But World Vision is helping shift that paradigm — proving that protecting children must be central to how we feed, recover, and rebuild. Together with the Child Protection Area of Responsibility, the Alliance for Child Protection in Humanitarian Action, Plan International, and the Food Security Cluster, World Vision is setting a new standard: one where child well-being is not an afterthought, but a core outcome of humanitarian response.

The Ekukhanyeni community, together with World Vision and the Ministry of Agriculture, is restoring a large donga that has threatened homes, livestock, and access to essential services. Recently, community members planted vetiver grass to control soil erosion and stabilise the land. Children like Sinotsile and Siwakhile shared how the donga affected their safety and daily routines, from long walks to school to fears of losing their homes. With nearly four hectares under rehabilitation, the community is hopeful that the restored land will support new livelihood opportunities and a safer future.

In the Titiaka community in Kadjebi, trained volunteers are leading peer-led sessions to promote the wellbeing and protection of children through World Vision Ghana’s Nurturing Care Groups.