Help reaches families fast because someone works behind the scenes.

This World Humanitarian Day, discover how local leaders and humanitarian workers in Haiti restore dignity, hope and opportunity for children.

Schools and health facilities across Uganda are receiving critical infection prevention supplies as World Vision Uganda strengthens efforts to protect communities from Ebola amid renewed concerns over the spread of the disease.

World Vision Ghana, through World Vision Spain, donated incubators and oxygen concentrators, among other essential life-saving equipment, to the Zabzugu District Hospital, which have become lifelines, providing fragile babies with a fighting chance and preventing infant mortality, especially for babies born prematurely.

Built with support from World Vision UK, Chapemba Rural Health Post now stands ready to serve the community. The new facility includes two staff houses, a water mechanisation system, and an ablution block, giving health workers a place to live and mothers and children a place close to home for care.

Diana Mubanga serves as nurse-in-charge at Chapemba Rural Health Post, built by World Vision Zambia with support from World Vision UK. Since receiving new facilities, Diana and her team feel encouraged to deliver quality care to families in the community. Good infrastructure gives health workers dignity, safety, and confidence, and patients notice the difference.

World Vision Ghana, UNFPA, the Ministry of Health, and Ghana Health Service validate findings from an assessment of health facility readiness to deliver essential maternal and reproductive health services in disaster-prone areas across Ghana.

World Vision participated in the African Union Extraordinary Health Summit, advocating for stronger health systems, nutrition, maternal health, youth participation, and universal health coverage across Africa.

World Vision Lesotho trained 81 teachers to strengthen WASH Clubs, active citizenship and disaster preparedness, empowering learners to build healthier, safer and more resilient schools.

William, a father of eight from Ntompo in Kasaï Central, is challenging traditional gender roles around childcare and nutrition. Through a KOICA-funded project implemented by World Vision in partnership with WFP, he learned about positive masculinity and the importance of shared responsibility for family well-being. Today, William works alongside his wife in their family garden, helps make decisions about their children’s meals and supports their health and nutrition. His story shows how engaging men can strengthen families, improve children’s diets and inspire lasting behavioural change within communities.