After years of financial hardship, Farah is taking her first steps toward stability. Through World Vision Syria Response’s community savings and loan groups in Syria, Farah was able to invest in a small greenhouse project, helping her support her family and build a more sustainable future. From uncertainty to self-reliance, small opportunities can create lasting change.

This press release highlights the declaration of the 17th Ebola outbreak by the Democratic Republic of Congo in Ituri province. This new outbreak is the Bundibugyo variant, which does not have any treatment or vaccines, making the response most complex. It is also spreading rapidly as the province of North Kivu has declared one confirmed case, and Uganda has confirmed 1 case. World Vision is calling for a coordinated and cross-border response.

World Vision Ukraine's Capacity Statement: How we drive economic recovery and livelihood support to help 1M+ people transition from relief to resilience.

Download the Guide for the Lausanne 4 Breakout Group Discussion.

Ukraine Crisis Response has reached 1,771,175 million people with humanitarian services, including 823,264 children and 648,297 women.

"My life would not be as it is now if not for the savings group and the many trainings I received from World Vision," says Persia. For years, 56-year-old Persia of Kanchomba village in the Southern Province of Zambia faced daily struggles to provide for her family. Together with her husband Olaf, 64, their main source of income came from the small amount of maize they grew on their piece of land, which was used for home consumption and partly for sale.

The life of Mollel, a mother of eight, has been profoundly transformed by the World Vision's Savings for Transformation (S4T) program in her village.

Care groups in Nyambalo village are helping mothers raise health babies by teaching them how to cook porridge that is rich in all the needed nutrients using locally available food materials including maize, groundnuts and pigeon peas.

Community members in rural Mozambique where financial services demanding formalities that members hardly meet to acquire loans to fund their business among others, create Financial Saving Groups, forms of small funds with small interests where they are the first and ultimate beneficiaries.

This article shows how World Vision is supporting savings groups to move from manual to digital operations using new technological tools. To do this, World Vision has just introduced the use of the Dreamsave application by training members of savings groups in the province of Sud-Ubangi in the DRC.