publication / Սեպտեմբեր 5, 2014
Stories of Change: My story (English)
The Stories of Change show the life changing impact that World Vision's anti-trafficking programmes have had on individual lives over the years. These Stories of Change are supplementary reading materials to accompany the Smart Navigator Toolkit for use in World Vision youth clubs.
article / Ապրիլ 25, 2019
Project Axshy: a roadmap to two million TB-free Indians
By Mridula Narayan, Communications Associate at World Vision India
publication / Հուլիս 26, 2017
ITUA Monthly Newsletter, May 2017
Over one and half years since the World adopted the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), not much has been done in Kenya to ensure that children understand what the SDGs mean for their well-being.
publication / Հուլիս 28, 2021
World Vision Toys and Games Booklets for ages 6-9 in Arabic
This Booklet contains instructions for parents, caregivers and children to encourage learning through games and activities for children 6-9 years. It includes ideas such as:
article / Նոյեմբեր 26, 2013
The first visit of an American couple to a sponsored child in Vaslui 2
I first met George and Jane, an American couple, who sponsor two children in Romania, in the train station from where my colleague and I picked them up before taking them to their hotel.
article / Հունվար 15, 2014
From hopeless street life to happy school
Sonita is 10 years old girl. She lives in a muddy rented house with her parents, brothers and sisters. Sonita used to work on the streets collecting scrap metal, food, fruit, garbage, and fire wood.
article / Մարտ 8, 2021
Meet eight inspiring women from World Vision's Malawi team
Through our 33 Area Development Programmes and grant-funded projects, we have 148 women across different positions, including three in our six-member Senior Leadership Team. We are an experienced, but modern brand that believes in equality and the potential of our people. Meet eight of our super women!
article / Փետրվար 15, 2013
I learned the meaning of Colours
Brisilda’s infancy was like no one in her family. She was a lovely, smiley, beautiful child. When she was two, however, she got sick and had a high fever. Her mother thought the illness went away with no long-term side effects as Brisilda did not cry or complain about any pain.