WVI Nepal Country Factsheet 2025 highlights impact across 17 districts in education, health, nutrition, child protection, GEDSI, and disaster management.

Through Savings for Transformation (S4T) groups supported by World Vision Malawi, women in Mwanza District, Malawi are building financial independence by saving, accessing small loans, and investing in businesses that strengthen household resilience.

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

Village savings and clean water are changing lives in Aweil East, South Sudan. Mothers like Bakhita now save money, send children to school, and grow vegetables with support from a solar water yard. This brings hope, dignity, and opportunity to families.

Small savings, big impact. Discover how World Vision’s "Savings for Transformation" model is empowering families in northern Mozambique, by supporting over 5,000 children and strengthening household resilience through sustainable investment. Follow Isaac’s journey as community savings provide the bicycle and tools he needs to pursue his dream of becoming an engineer.

Da Nang, Viet Nam – April 16, 2026 – As marine ecosystems face accelerating decline and coastal livelihoods come under growing pressure, World Vision International in Viet Nam (WVIV), in partnership with World Vision Ireland, World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF), officially launched the “Blue Corridor for Biodiversity and Fisheries Protection in Central Viet Nam (Blue Corridor)” project, a groundbreaking initiative to restore marine biodiversity while strengthening community resilience.

Sumi’s inspiring transformation shows how nutrition education changed her child’s health and her family’s life in rural Bangladesh through World Vision Bangladesh’s PD Hearth Programme.

Empowered to Thrive: The Ripple Effect of Savings and Skills in Alberic’s Community

World Vision and Partners Unite to Equip Learners with Life-Saving Water Safety Skills

Study on adolescent substance use in Nepal reveals early drug initiation, peer pressure, and poor awareness among youth aged 12–18 across five districts.