Beit Cure Children's Hospital in Malawi invites World Vision to a Night to Shine event

Article on the Regional Dialogue on Sharing Good Practices and Lessons Learned on Social Inclusion of Climate Change on Women and Children in ASEAN

After devastating floods in Mozambique, Constância, a mother with a disability, relies on World Vision for emergency aid and recovery.

In this 2025 Annual Report, discover powerful stories that highlight World Vision Zimbabwe's (WVZ) transformative impact on the lives of the most vulnerable children. Driven by an unshakable dedication to championing the well-being of girls and boys in need, we are strategically refocusing and amplifying our efforts to tackle extreme vulnerability head-on.

Building Climate‑Adaptive Solutions through Inclusive Market Networks (BASIN) is a four‑year regional initiative (2025–2029) funded by Australia’s Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade through the Mekong–Australia Partnership. Implemented by a World Vision–led consortium, the project supports smallholder farmers in Cambodia’s Kratie Province to adapt to climate change through inclusive and climate‑smart agri‑food systems. Focusing on cashew and vegetable value chains, BASIN aims to improve household incomes, strengthen women’s and marginalized groups’ participation and leadership, and generate evidence to inform regional learning and policy dialogue across the Mekong sub‑region.

Kratie Province, Cambodia – World Vision International in Cambodia today officially launched the Building Climate-Adaptive Solutions through Inclusive Market Networks (BASIN) project with the objective to strengthen inclusive, climate-resilient agricultural value chains and empower women, persons with disabilities, and marginalized households.

From slum life to child leader see how World Vision Bangladesh empowered Arman through education, child rights, and community support.

2026 Asia Pacific Forum on Sustainable Development – Virtual Side Event “Intergenerational Dialogue for a Child-Inclusive 2030 Agenda”

In Torodi, a region marked by insecurity and social vulnerability, Moussa Birgui’s story illustrates the hardships of forced displacement and the impact of humanitarian aid. In 2023, Moussa, 61, and his family of 22 fled Wasseybangou after violent attacks, burned schools, abductions, and threats of mass killings. Arriving in Torodi, they were welcomed with a house and initial support for internally displaced persons, but aid dwindled over time. Relying on a small, low-yield field, Moussa struggled to feed his family. In 2025, World Vision’s Integrated Emergency & Recovery Assistance project provided food kits with rice, pasta, beans, oil, salt, and sugar for three months. They also received improved seeds and farming tools, giving hope for a better harvest. The intervention not only alleviated immediate needs but restored dignity, resilience, and optimism. Moussa expresses heartfelt gratitude: in the midst of exile, humanitarian support has become a vital source of hope for his family and others facing similar challenges.