In Indonesia, children are leading research to improve school meal programmes through World Vision’s ENOUGH campaign. Their voices reveal real challenges and hopes for nutritious, inclusive meals in schools.

Strategic accelerators like cash transfers, parenting support, and nutritious meals can help Indonesia meet Sustainable Development Goals and its 2045 vision.

You don’t get a 'wow' story like this very often! 1 million children in Central African Republic (CAR) do not have a birth certificate. This has a detrimental impact on a child's future. When our team identified this critical gap they wasted no time planning, putting your gift into action. This year, 36,000 children will receive birth certificates! Your gift is literally helping to positively change the future of CAR, ensuring children are counted! Press play for the beginning of this truly remarkable story :)

A disability Project impact stories

World Vision-Mozambique (WV-Moz), through the Partnering for Sustainable Education Outcomes (PARES) project, is strengthening efforts to improve child health and nutrition in Zambézia province by providing daily school meals to over 50,000 children in 100 primary schools, alongside bi-annual deworming, regular health check-ups, and health, nutrition, and hygiene education.

Waliya Samuel Sawasi shares his emotional journey from a troubled past to becoming a community change-maker through the GEDSI program in WVPNG’s BEAN Project—empowering his wife Kewela and inspiring transformation in Balimo.

Ethel and Tamala are breastfeeding mothers from Salima, Malawi, whose crops failed due to a February 2025 dry spell, leaving them food insecure and ultimately affecting their breastfeeding. With exclusive breastfeeding rates declining in Malawi (from 70% in 2013/14 to 61% in 2019/20), World Vision is providing support through counselling and nutrition programs to promote exclusive breastfeeding among lactating mothers.

This article is about the support to the children protection in DRC by World Vision, which donated 45 bicycles as Gifts In Kind (GIK) to child parliamentarians in Menkao, Maluku, and Ngandu (15 each) to support their child protection efforts. In Menkao, two young leaders, Grace and Liévin, used their bicycles to reach families in remote areas and assist with birth registration. They helped Mireille, a mother who had never registered her child due to a lack of information. Thanks to their intervention, her child now has a legal identity. These bicycles are more than transport. They are strategic tools that enhance the mobility, visibility, and impact of child parliamentarians, helping ensure that every child’s rights are recognized and protected.