“Дэлхийн Зөн ОУБ-ийн Налайх Орон Нутгийн  Хөгжлийн Хөтөлбөр хаалтаа хийж байна. Гэхдээ та бүхэн бидэнд шинэ санаа, шинэ арга барил, шинэ гарцуудыг олж харах боломжийг нээж өгсөн. Бид та бүхний зааж сургаснаар үргэлж шинэлэг бүхнийг эрэлхийлж ажиллах болно.

Princess champions children's rights in Kuala Lumpur. Explore her journey of youth leadership and the importance of meaningful participation for children in the ASEAN region and beyond.

A new era of advocacy: The CHAMP Network mobilises children and youth to investigate the root causes of malnutrition. Learn how their evidence-based research is shaping the fight against hunger in 2026.

REACH Family Centre takes flight as an independent local NGO in Vanuatu dedicated to ending family violence. Explore their holistic approach to safety and counselling, that started from the "Men Be the Change" initiative.

What does 2026 hold for children and youth? Through Lynthia’s Eyes and her COP 30 experience, we explore a vision for the future centred on community resilience, child participation, and community-led climate action.

Community Health Workers in Mozambique are strengthening local capacity to prevent diseases like malaria through training, awareness, and family health practices.

Asuntha Charles takes the lead as National Director for World Vision in Solomon Islands and Vanuatu. Discover her bold vision for 2026, rooted in local resilience, courage, and hope for every child.

This policy brief introduces the ENOUGH Campaign in East Africa and invites you to be part of a practical response rooted in bold hope to end child hunger and malnutrition. It explains the challenge clearly, highlights what is working, and sets out actions that governments, donors, businesses, civil society, communities and friends of children can take together. The goal is simple and urgent: to make sure every child has ENOUGH of the right food to grow well, learn in school and thrive.

World Vision’s localisation approach promotes locally led development and humanitarian action through equitable partnerships, shared power, and community leadership.

Famine is not a natural disaster and can be prevented. Across the world’s hunger hotspots, early warnings are clear, yet governments continue to act too late – or not at all. Conflict, blockades, and the denial of humanitarian access, not food scarcity, are driving a deepening hunger crisis, with children suffering first and longest. As aid budgets are cut, the gap between need and response is widening fast. This is a false economy: preventing famine costs far less than responding once lives are already lost. World Vision warns famine can be predicted and prevented – but only if leaders act early, protect civilians, and put children at the centre of hunger prevention.