World Vision's Positive Discipline intervention to support caregivers has been completed, with results showing that it was a great success.

We continue to support the most vulnerable children in the country, as humanitarian needs have remained high since the international withdrawal in 2021.

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.

School meals are more than food on a plate. They have the potential to change how children relate to schools and serve as stimulus for a fulfilling learning journey and environment. Through the Partnering for Sustainable Education Outcomes (PARES), World Vision – Mozambique and consortium partners provide daily school meals to over 85,000 students in 157 primary schools across Monapo and Meconta districts (Nampula province), and Milange district (Zambézia province).

Food hygiene is critical to health, with 600 million people falling ill annually due to contaminated food. Children under five bear 40% of the burden, with 125,000 deaths each year.

Malnutrition in PNG remains critical, especially for babies. With DFAT support, World Vision’s BEAN project promotes exclusive breastfeeding, nutrition education, and women-led caregiving to improve child health and food security in remote communities.

Discover how Community Health Agents in Tete Province, Mozambique are saving lives, bringing timely malaria diagnosis, treatment, and follow-up care to remote families and transforming despair into hope

Discover how Community Health Agents in Tete Province, Mozambique are saving lives, bringing timely malaria diagnosis, treatment, and follow-up care to remote families and transforming despair into hope

With water nearby and new skills, Anna is turning her backyard into a thriving garden which is helping her to feed her children, earn income, and have hope for the future.

Baby Joshua’s recovery from severe malnutrition in Papua New Guinea’s Balimo Station highlights the transformative impact of the BEAN Project, funded by DFAT through ANCP. With support from Village Health Assistants and community volunteers, Joshua’s story reflects resilience, love, and the power of nutrition-driven care.