The 2025 Regional South Asia & Pacific Child Participation Report details the impact of engaging boys and girls in decision-making at local and national levels.

Fatima’s journey shows how poultry farming and a kitchen garden helped sustain her family, improve her children's nutrition, and build resilience.

The Executive Briefing Summary Report provides high-level insight on child participation from 61 World Vision countries across the globe, summarising emerging trends and child participation practices at local and national levels.

This joint statement, calls on governments to place children’s rights at the centre of AI governance.

At ECOSOC HAS 2026, World Vision helped shape global conversations on hunger, localisation and humanitarian reform. As humanitarian needs rise and resources shrink, World Vision helped keep the focus on children, communities and locally led solutions.

After losing a child to malnutrition, Chantal feared history would repeat itself when her six-year-old son, Franck, became severely malnourished. Through World Vision's emergency nutrition support and the Positive Deviance Hearth approach, she learned how to prepare nutritious meals using locally available foods and received livelihood support to start a small business. Today, Franck has fully recovered, Chantal has strengthened her family's nutrition and income, and she is determined to build a brighter future for her six children. Her journey demonstrates how combining life-saving treatment, nutrition education, and economic empowerment can transform lives and help families break the cycle of malnutrition.

Bible Clubs supported by World Vision Malawi in Makhanga are helping children return to school, improve behaviour and build positive values through structured learning and group activities.

A mother in Dhaka's slums was forced to choose between feeding her children and educating them. Read her story of loss, guilt, and one daughter's second chance.

The 2025 Regional Middle East & Eastern Europe Child Participation Report details the impact of engaging boys and girls in decision-making at local and national levels.

Mary Ayul, a 30-year-old mother from Nyilwal Boma in Panyikang County, recounts how flooding in March 2026 forced her and her five children to flee their home in the middle of the night when rising Nile waters inundated their village. Displaced to Tonga Payam, Mary faced new challenges, particularly the lack of proper sanitation, which threatened her family’s health and safety. With support from World Vision and funding from the South Sudan Humanitarian Fund, latrines were constructed for affected families, providing safe sanitation and reducing risks such as disease and exposure to dangers in the open. For Mary, the latrine represents more than infrastructure, it restores dignity, protects her children, and brings hope for a healthier future after the loss caused by the floods.