As rescue efforts continue is some areas, World Vision is moving it's focus to supporting the needs of survivors of back-to-back earthquakes in Venezuela through food and hygiene kits and safe places for children to play.

Rehabilitation works at Al-Auja Health Clinic restored a safer, cleaner, and more dignified healthcare environment for nearly 5,000 patient visits annually in the Jordan Valley.

Discover how a community-based maternal and child health project in Mongolia improved child nutrition, strengthened primary healthcare, and empowered families.

Around 120 stakeholders from government, civil society, development partners, and farmer groups gathered in Phnom Penh for a national policy dialogue promoting agroecology and farmer-led innovation as key pathways to sustainable and resilient food systems in Cambodia. The event showcased evidence from participatory research and generated policy recommendations to strengthen investment in agroecological transitions, enhance agricultural services, and ensure inclusive participation of women, youth, and Indigenous communities. Participants emphasized the critical role of farmers as innovators and called for stronger collaboration to integrate agroecology into national strategies.

World Vision and Corporate Ghana Is Standing Up for Girls' Health and Dignity

Press release highlighting World Vision's response to needs caused by back-to-back earthquakes in Venezuela

World Vision partners and experts unite to advance Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR) across communities in Bangladesh, Cambodia, Laos, Nepal, and Timor-Leste.

World Vision Eswatini and the Esicojeni Foundation have signed a new partnership worth over SZL 1.2 million to support vulnerable children, families, youth, and schools in the Shiselweni Region through livelihoods, food security, and empowerment initiatives.

World Vision Eswatini and the Municipal Council of Mbabane have signed a Memorandum of Understanding to strengthen efforts aimed at improving the lives of vulnerable children, youth, and families living in urban communities.

After surviving conflict, displacement and prolonged school closures in North Kivu, 12-year-old Kelly is now facing a new threat: Ebola. Her story highlights the resilience of children caught between war and disease, and the importance of keeping education alive during crises. Through World Vision’s Integrated Response to Emergency Education in Eastern DRC project, supported by Education Cannot Wait, thousands of children have returned to learning in safer and more supportive school environments. As fears of a new Ebola outbreak grow, Kelly’s determination to continue her education reflects both the hopes and vulnerabilities of children in eastern DRC, underscoring the urgent need to protect their right to learn and thrive.