World Vision Ghana and the World Vision African Union Liaison Office met with Ghana's Minister for Gender, Children and Social Protection to reinforce shared commitment to gender equality and child protection in the country.

This article recounts an initiative led by World Vision and the Protection Cluster on the occasion of the Day of the African Child 2025 in North Kivu. The event brought together local authorities and humanitarian actors under the theme of planning and budgeting for children’s rights, within the context of a prolonged crisis. Discussions centred on emergency education, the fight against child exploitation, support for reintegration centres, and the need for reliable data to inform decisions. A powerful testimony from a young former street child strengthened the call for concrete action. World Vision concluded by emphasising that protecting childhood is an investment in peace and the future of the country.

​The Analysis, Design and Planning Tool for CPHA is designed for contexts of humanitarian crises to assist with the identification, prioritisation and analysis of CP issues to inform programme priorities, design, and overall strategies.

Child-led report highlights how school meal feedback improved attendance, learning, and accountability in four countries

World Vision Ghana and six partners have signed an MoU to launch THRIVE 2030, a programme focused on inclusive markets, digital innovation, and sustainable livelihoods for vulnerable communities.

Climate change hits children hardest, especially in urban slums. World Vision’s Cities for Children framework builds just, resilient cities for every child.

World Vision International (WVI) is committed to combating hunger and improving food security for vulnerable populations, with a strong focus on children, those most affected by food insecurity

Over 500,000 people remain in urgent need following the March 28 7.7 quake . World Vision has reached over 343,000 people - 108,000 of them children - but funding shortfalls, escalating conflict and monsoon threats demand renewed international attention.

Cet article relate une initiative de World Vision et du Cluster Protection organisée à l’occasion de la Journée de l’Enfant Africain 2025 au Nord-Kivu. L’événement a réuni autorités locales et acteurs humanitaires autour du thème de la planification et de la budgétisation en faveur des droits des enfants, dans un contexte de crise prolongée. Les échanges ont porté sur l’éducation d’urgence, la lutte contre l’exploitation des mineurs, le soutien aux centres de réinsertion, et la nécessité de données fiables pour guider les décisions. Un témoignage marquant d’un jeune ancien enfant de la rue a renforcé l’appel à des actions concrètes. World Vision a conclu en soulignant que protéger l’enfance, c’est investir dans la paix et l’avenir du pays.

Play The Only Form of Acceptable Child Labour World Vision Lebanon Education Sector