publication / April 14, 2025
Senegal Newsletter - March 2025
World Vision Senegal's quarterly newsletter, January to March 2025.
article / April 14, 2025
Senegal Newsletter March 2025
World Vision Senegal's quarterly newsletter, January to March 2025.
article / April 3, 2025
A journey from vulnerability to an opportunity for youth change: Heng’s story
Lim Kuy Heng, forced to drop out of school after his father's accident, overcame adversity through World Vision's vocational training. He learned motorcycle repair, earning a stable income and supporting his siblings' education, inspiring other youths to pursue meaningful careers and overcome challenges.
publication / April 14, 2025
Sénégal Newsletter - Mars 2025
Retrouvez ici le bulletin trimestriel de World Vision Sénégal - Numéro de Mars 2025. Nous parlons de nos projets THRIVE mais aussi Unlock Literacy notamment à Kaffrine et en Casamance.
publication / May 1, 2025
Vacancy: Accountability, Monitoring and Evaluation Graduate Intern
Vacancy: Accountability, Monitoring and Evaluation Graduate Intern
article / April 14, 2025
Sénégal Newsletter mars 2025
Le bulletin trimestriel d'information de World Vision Sénégal pour le compte de janvier-mars 2025.
article / January 30, 2025
World Vision Senegal launches an international
campaign against child hunger and malnutrition, called ASSEZ.
World Vision is working with several
ministries and partners in Senegal. The international NGO is a member of
Joining Forces and CONAME.
publication / April 17, 2025
WASH Annual Review: 2024
This report covers the fourth year of our Global WASH Business Plan (fiscal years 2021-2025).
video / March 21, 2025
Chikwa WASH Energy Project: Impacting lives and opening opportunities
The Chikwa WASH Energy Project by World Vision Zambia and its partners is transforming lives in Chama district by providing clean, reliable water to over 5,700 people. This innovative project integrates solar-powered water systems, ensuring sustainable access to safe drinking water while also reducing the burden on women and children who previously had to walk long distances to fetch water.