Amid a growing health and environmental crisis at Myanmar’s iconic Inle Lake, an innovative solution is emerging: floating bio-septic toilets. Designed to withstand floods and treat waste safely, these systems will transform sanitation for water-based communities. With support from World Vision, the project offers new hope for disease prevention, cleaner water, and long-term resilience—especially for women and children. This story explores how a simple yet powerful design could shape a healthier future for flood-prone regions across Myanmar.

Two rural communities in Krachi West, Oti Region, celebrate the end of daily two-hour walks for water as new solar-powered systems bring safe drinking water to nearly 10,000 residents.

In Orapsang, Elgeyo Marakwet, FMNR revives Elizabeth and Philip’s land—and their marriage—bringing love, peace, and purpose back to their family.

In Myanmar’s flood-prone Inle Lake region, a climate crisis is unfolding—and with it, a public health emergency. But amid the devastation, a community-led innovation is offering a blueprint for resilient sanitation in fragile contexts.

Five vulnerable families in Lesotho receive new homes through a partnership between World Vision, Habitat for Humanity, and Stanlib—restoring hope and dignity.

CIES bios of World Vision Presenters

The “Belém Declaration on Hunger, Poverty and People-Centred Climate Action” affirms that climate resilience is inseparable from social justice

World Vision Ghana partners with the Cyber Security Authority to fight online scams and protect children in the digital space. Together, we’re raising awareness, tackling impersonation fraud, and creating safer online environments for families across Ghana.

Study on adolescent substance use in Nepal reveals early drug initiation, peer pressure, and poor awareness among youth aged 12–18 across five districts.

This article highlights how World Vision DRC’s support to the Mapendo association in Sambwa (Haut-Katanga province) has strengthened community resilience through dry-season vegetable farming. Faced with shorter rainy seasons and limited access to inputs, local farmers received fertilisers, seeds, and technical training that enabled them to set up an experimental collective field. By adopting improved techniques such as organic manure use, crop rotation, and efficient water management, the group achieved promising yields and established a community fund for reinvestment. The initiative not only enhanced food security and household income but also aligned with World Vision’s ENOUGH campaign, which seeks to combat malnutrition and promote sustainable local production.