Since 2019, ABSA Bank Zambia has stood beside World Vision Zambia and the children we serve. Through every season in between, ABSA has shown up, funding classrooms, supporting health programs, and investing in communities across the country. Their support changes daily life for families in need.

For years, pupils studied without electricity or safe water, a struggle mirrored nationwide. Only 34% of rural Zambian households have power (2023 National Energy Access Survey, ZamStats & Ministry of Energy), and 63% have safe water (2022 Living Conditions Monitoring Survey, ZamStats).

This policy brief on public debt utilisation in Kenya and Zambia, examining how borrowed resources translate into development outcomes

Persons with disabilities make up the world’s largest minority—80% live in low- and middle-income countries. In Asia Pacific alone, nearly 108 million children with disabilities face mounting climate risks, for instance, more treacherous typhoons, floods and heatwaves.

For years, the Chikwenda family worked to make ends meet. Despite long hours on their farm, poor yields left little food to sustain the household throughout the year. Mr Boniface Chikwenda recalls a season when farming brought small returns.

Agriculture provides a livelihood for more than 70% of Zambia's population, yet more than three in four rural households still fall below the poverty line (FAO Zambia; World Bank, 2025).

Our latest Strategy Achievements Factsheet captures key results and milestones achieved since the strategy was introduced. It provides a snapshot of the progress made so far, across our priority areas, highlighting the reach, partnerships and approaches contributing to sustainable impact.

Explore World Vision's 2025 Accountability Report, highlighting transparency, safeguarding, financial stewardship, resilience, and community impact.

Explore World Vision Sri Lanka’s 2025 Impact Report and discover the stories, progress and impact created alongside children, families and communities across Sri Lanka.

In a small village in Western Georgia, Teona, , a 35-year-old mother of six, proved that it is never too late to pursue a dream. Driven by a determination to build a better future for her family, she set out to turn her passion for numbers into a professional accounting career. With the support of her devoted family and World Vision, Teona overcame financial and practical obstacles, proving that resilience and timely support can turn ambitions into reality.