This policy brief introduces the ENOUGH Campaign in East Africa and invites you to be part of a practical response rooted in bold hope to end child hunger and malnutrition. It explains the challenge clearly, highlights what is working, and sets out actions that governments, donors, businesses, civil society, communities and friends of children can take together. The goal is simple and urgent: to make sure every child has ENOUGH of the right food to grow well, learn in school and thrive.

World Vision’s ENOUGH Campaign Report 2025 highlights progress on child nutrition, school feeding, and policy change across West Africa.

In Ethiopia’s Somali Region, a young mother’s journey to save her daughter reveals the harsh reality of drought and child malnutrition and how life-saving treatment is helping children recover and thrive again.

From 2026 to 2030, World Vision Eswatini is committed to empowering 395,000 of the Kingdom's most vulnerable children with the conditions they need to grow up safer, healthier and more resilient.

The article highlights a community-led initiative in Menkao, near Kinshasa, where CEPRODEKI and World Vision organised an exhibition and sales event to combat child malnutrition through sustainable agriculture and livestock production. As World Vision prepares to conclude 15 years of support, the activity emphasized community ownership, children’s advocacy, and practical solutions such as dietary diversification, savings groups, and local production. The event demonstrated that through collective action and strengthened local capacities, Menkao is building a sustainable future toward ending child malnutrition.

World Vision Sudan is devastated by the horrific drone attack on the Al-Daein Teaching Hospital in East Darfur on the night of Friday, March 20.

15 years after the Syria conflict began, millions of children are still paying the price. Renewed escalations in the Middle East threaten families already coping with hunger, displacement, and trauma. Today, over 7 million children in Syria need humanitarian assistance, and in 2025, World Vision Syria Response reached 2.5 million children with food, water, education, protection, and psychosocial support. Sustained international support is essential to meet the needs of Syria’s children and help them rebuild their lives after years of crisis.

A World Vision’s Malawi community project in Chikwawa teaches mothers how to use locally available foods to save their malnourished children, combining dietary education with vital hygiene practices for lasting change.

Kevin Mackey- World Vision Somalia National Director on the release of the Integrated Food Security Phase Classification (IPC)

In FY2025, World Vision Bangladesh reached 6.5M people, supporting child protection, safe water, nutrition, and climate resilience to build brighter futures for children.