Nyamata Technical Secondary School (TSS) once struggled with a lack of essential educational resources, leaving students unable to gain practical skills in areas like technology and engineering. This changed dramatically when World Vision partnered with the school in 2010, providing modern computers and digital learning tools that transformed the educational experience. Students like Raymond and Obald now gain hands-on experience in programming, networking, and design, equipping them with skills needed to thrive in Rwanda’s growing digital economy. Teachers have also seen a significant improvement in their ability to deliver effective lessons, thanks to the enhanced resources. Today, Nyamata TSS stands as a powerful example of how targeted support and community partnerships can unlock students’ potential and prepare them for meaningful careers in a tech-driven world.

Results of World Vision's HIV, TB, and Malaria programmes, funded by the Global Fund.

Onei Uetela shares World Vision's commitment and plan to reach 4 million children with vaccines

Discover how Teen Clubs in rural Malawi support young people living with HIV, offering guidance, community, and hope for a healthier, empowered future.

It is with immense pleasure that we present to you our Impact Report for 2024 which covers our work and impact from October 1st, 2023, to September 30th, 2024. Throughout the report, we highlight stories of people who have been positively impacted by your donations, your hard work and your partnership with World Vision.

An innovation project in Guatemala transforms household greywater into a sustainable resource, boosting food security and protecting local ecosystems.

This article highlights the response to ongoing child malnutrition in Tshiyanda, where World Vision DRC has launched the Positive Deviance Hearth (PD Hearth) program, an intensive, community-based intervention focused on improving nutrition through 12-day educational sessions for caregivers and continuous support. With strong local participation and support from the Mutshatsha health zone, the program combines nutrition training, health monitoring, and income-generating initiatives to ensure sustainable improvements in child health. This initiative is part of the broader ENOUGH campaign, aiming to drive long-term behavioral change and food security.

Throughout 2024, World Vision Albania was present in 21 municipalities. Collaborating with a network of 76 partners, WVA's initiatives positively reached the lives of 28,873 children via its diverse programming.

The study will be cross-sectional, collecting and analyzing data from key beneficiaries (students, teachers, smallholder farmers, healthcare professionals, etc.) at a specific point in time.