In Sri Lanka, children lead research to improve school meals through World Vision’s ENOUGH campaign, sharing challenges and hopes for nutritious school food.

Ghana can tackle child well-being challenges worsened by inflation through integrated social protection, health, and education services.

At just 18, Meron uses her school’s Mini Media Club to raise awareness on safe childbirth, maternal health, and newborn care. Her voice is inspiring mothers in rural Ethiopia to choose health centres for safer deliveries and healthier futures.

Despite repeated pledges from governments, donors, and global institutions to prioritise children’s rights, one of the most fundamental, the right to be heard is routinely overlooked.

Particularly, children and adolescents already vulnerable to violence, displacement, climate change, and poverty, are at increased risk of psychological distress, anxiety, depression, and other mental health problems.

Tanzania can improve child outcomes by scaling up integrated services—cash transfers, parenting, school feeding—anchored in national policies.

World Vision Mozambique organises a National Conference to analyze and improve service delivery, particularly for the most vulnerable groups.