In the aftermath of a relentless dzud in Arkhangai Province, a newborn lamb’s fragile fight for survival becomes a poignant symbol of the immense loss and quiet resilience of Mongolia’s herder families. Through scenes of hardship, compassion, and unanswered questions about recovery, the reflection reveals how this winter’s devastation reaches beyond the steppe, binding countryside and city in a shared uncertainty about the future.

A Technical Report on research data from Cambodia and Mongolia, measuring the enabling environment of children's groups.

A Global Learning Brief on measuring how the enabling environments of children's groups enhances child well-being and programme outcomes.

World Vision International's Global Annual Report

Manila, Philippines | April 2026 - Led by the Global Youth Led Movement, founded by Bryanna Mariñas, the “Violence Ends With Us: Regional Youth-Led Summit on Ending Violence Against Children” marks a historic milestone as the first-ever youth-led summit of its kind in the Asia-Pacific. Bringing together approximately 150 young delegates and supported by a coalition of partner organizations, including World Vision International, the summit places young people at the forefront of shaping solutions to end violence against children. World Vision is proud to support this ground breaking initiative, recognizing the power of youth leadership in driving meaningful and lasting change.

By Thamilini Joshepkumar, Regional Health & Nutrition Senior Advisor , World Vision East Asia

• From Participation to Partnership: Child leaders from 13 countries at APFSD 2026 are moving beyond symbolic roles, inviting regional leaders into a shared co-design process and proposing "Innovation Labs" to bridge the gap between policy and the lived realities of their communities.

World Vision, in collaboration with the Institute for Economics and Peace (IEP), unveils its most comprehensive analysis to date of child well-being in East Asia.

On World Water Day 2026, East Asia stands at a critical crossroads. Climate change is transforming water, once a foundation of economic growth and social stability, into one of the region’s sharpest drivers of inequality. And this inequality is not evenly felt. It falls hardest on women and girls, children, persons with disabilities, and rural and marginalised communities whose access to safe water was already fragile. By Alexander Pandian, WASH Programmes Senior Advisor, World Vision East Asia