In Malawi, children are leading research to improve school meal programmes through World Vision’s ENOUGH campaign. Their voices reveal challenges and hopes for nutritious meals that support learning and well-being.

World Vision Malawi partners with Paramount Chief Inkosi Ya Makosi Gomani V to introduce the New Chinamwali Curriculum, a standardized guide for Maseko Ngoni initiation rites. The curriculum preserves cultural heritage while protecting children from harm, promoting education, and ending child marriages in Ntcheu, Malawi.

World Vision Malawi exits Likasi after 18 years, leaving behind empowered youth, reduced child marriages, and lasting community transformation

A disability Project impact stories

From child bride to child rights defender, a story of a World Vision Malawi child advocate, Clara, from survival to service is inspiring change in her community.

1,235 children across 13 countries share how school meals impact learning, health, and belonging—calling for better food, dignity, and a voice in decisions.

In Malawi's disaster-prone Machinga District, farmers like Funny Kachingwe are rebuilding their lives with World Vision's support. After losing crops to floods, Kachingwe received seeds, fertilizer and irrigation training through the Livelihood and Resilience Project. The project works with local authorities to help families grow food despite climate challenges, giving children a better future.

1.235 niños en 13 países comparten cómo los comedores escolares impactan en el aprendizaje, la salud y el sentido de pertenencia, pidiendo mejor comida, dignidad y una voz en las decisiones.

1.235 crianças em 13 países compartilham como as refeições escolares impactam o aprendizado, a saúde e o sentimento de pertencimento, pedindo alimentos melhores, dignidade e uma voz nas decisões.

A new child-led study by World Vision, involving 1,235 children aged 3–18, lays bare the lived reality of school meals