"Join the ENOUGH Campaign to end child hunger"
Tadiwa, a passionate child leader from Rushinga District, is urging everyone to take action and support the ENOUGH Campaign to end child hunger and malnutrition in Zimbabwe. Join the movement and be a part of the solution!
World Vision Zimbabwe Launches ENOUGH Campaign to Tackle Child Hunger
Recently, World Vision Zimbabwe officially launched the ENOUGH Campaign, a global initiative aimed at ending child hunger and malnutrition. The campaign seeks to improve health and educational outcomes for 2.5 million children across Zimbabwe’s ten provinces, ensuring they have access to nutritious food and the opportunity to thrive.
World Vision President Witnesses Hope and Hardship Amidst El Nino Drought in Hwange
The recent visit by World Vision International (WVI) President and CEO Andrew Morley, alongside his wife Vanessa and WVI Board members, to the Hwange Area Programme (AP) was a touching journey of witnessing both resilience and struggle in the face of the El Nino-induced drought. The projects implemented by World Vision Zimbabwe (WVZ) and its partners have given people hope amidst the challenging times faced by the community.
World Vision Zimbabwe Celebrates 50th Anniversary
World Vision Zimbabwe is celebrating 50 years of changing lives together with our children, their families, their communities, our colleagues, donors, partners and the local entities that have kept our work going in the last five decades! Together with our partners, supporters, stakeholders, families and communities, we have positively impacted the lives of more than 2.5 million vulnerable children in Zimbabwe.
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World Vision Zimbabwe
World Vision began operating in Zimbabwe in 1973, primarily providing assistance to children’s homes and offering relief to Zimbabweans in camps and institutions.
After independence in 1980, our focus changed to rehabilitation and small-scale development programmes as the country absorbed exiled and previously displaced groups.
Over the years World Vision has transitioned to large-scale community development programmes designed to address community needs, with a specific focus on children, using participatory planning approaches and ensuring sustainability.
Today, World Vision is the largest humanitarian organisation in Zimbabwe, operating relief and development projects across the country benefitting more than 2 million people each year.
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Education through E-Learning
The E-learning centre was constructed by World Vison's Hwange Area Programme, with support from World Vision Canada and Canadian-based Learning for Humanity. The project will benefit about 900 students. The centre provides learning solutions focused on teachers and learners from early childhood development (ECD) through tertiary level.
Empowering children's skills
Savings for transformation groups commonly known as Village Lending and Savings groups are one of the economic models being used by World Vision to empower women in communities across the country. Takwirira Savings and Producer group of ward 3 is one of the examples transforming the lives of rural women in Mutasa. Formed in 2015, the 12-member group has been pooling resources together to increase their ability to engage in economic activities
Clean Water for Students
In the photo, Taku and Theo are part of the 2,040 people and school children who are now able to access clean and safe water thanks to the rehabilitated Solar Powered Piped Water Scheme in Matsvitsi Area in Guruve district, Mashonaland Central Province, Zimbabwe.
Meet the hidden heroes helping to tackle COVID-19 in Zimbabwe
Behind every aspect of World Vision's work throughout the last 70 years, Hidden Heroes have risen up in every season. Know a hidden hero? Nominate them and share their story!
Stop a lost generation
COVID-19 is putting 85 million more children at risk of violence.
Isolated in unsafe homes, sent to work or pushed into early marriage, millions of boys and girls could be facing physical, emotional and sexual abuse as result of the pandemic.
Many children are already suffering and helplines are being overwhelmed with calls.
The effects on these children will last a lifetime. We must prevent this devastating legacy.
Please help us to convince governments and UN agencies to act.
Please call on governments and institutions to urgently increase funding for health, education and other social services that protect children from all forms of violence and abuse, especially for girls and boys at greater risk due to the impacts of COVID-19.
It takes Zimbabwe
It takes Zimbabwe
