article / February 29, 2024
Frogs put a smile on children and mothers in rural Laos
Grilled or soup frogs with sticky rice for lunch puts a smile on the faces of Kanta and her 8-month-old daughter Vou. Frogs raising is not only a source of nutritious food for their family but also a good source of income.
press release / January 23, 2024
Solutions to Laos' education struggles can be raised from within
On this International Day of Education 2024, Monami Kozono, an Education Project Manager for World Vision, reflects on the challenges faced in education in rural communities and shares the promising practices she witnessed during her visit to Toomlan District, Saravane Province, last December.
video / March 13, 2024
Rebuilding one of the most vital roads In Syria
After the earthquake wiped out Northwest Syria, an already suffering infrastructure took another hit. Roads were destroyed putting everything on hold. Meanwhile, World Vision Syria Response and its local implementing Partner, ULUSLARARASI INSANI YARDIMLAŞMA DERNEĞI, rehabilitated a 5km road, helping thousands regain order in their lives.
publication / February 14, 2024
Community Health and Nutrition Systems Strengthening Project Factsheet
Partnering with the Lao Ministry of Health and UNICEF, World Vision advances its goal to increase the number of Lao children who are well nourished, with the CHNSS Project funded by USAID.
article / March 14, 2024
Tropical Storm Filipo has dragged more than 5000 children out of school in Mozambique
A much more comprehensive assessment was carried of the impact of tropical storm Filipo which affected the provinces of Sofala, Inhambane, Gaza and Maputo in the central and southern regions of the country. Schools, health unities, houses are among the most affected.
article / March 13, 2024
Tropical storm “Filipo” affects nearly 3,000 people and destroys 14 health facilities in Mozambique
Tropical storm "Filipo" is affecting southern region of Mozambique after landing in Inhambane province where more than 500 houses were partially and totally destroyed. Meteorology authorities predict more rains and strong winds and regions such as the capital Maputo where some of the most populous districts have come under water will likely increase the number of the affected people.