Annual Report: Discover our impact in 2025
In 2025, World Vision Niger continued its mission to improve the well‑being of the most vulnerable children despite a context marked by reduced funding and security constraints. Thanks to the dedication of its teams and partners, the organization reached more than 499,000 people, including more than 300,000 children across the regions of Dosso, Maradi, Tahoua, Tillabéri, and Zinder. The year also marked the 30th anniversary of World Vision Niger, celebrating three decades of impact, partnership, and hope alongside communities.
Download the report to discover our impact.
They Lived in the Shadows. Today, They Stand in the Light.
In many rural villages, a child who cannot walk is condemned to remain indoors, far from school, far from other children, far from a life of dignity.
In Badaguichiri, two girls once condemned to silence and immobility now have a chance to participate in family life, to be seen, to belong, simply to exist with dignity. Their lives were transformed not by medicine or miracles, but by a small piece of equipment that unlocked their freedom.
Market garden site transforms lives of IDPs in Niger
This article tells the story of the people of Garbey Kourou before and after the resilience project run by World Vision and its partner ADH.
The internally displaced people receive support through the Integrated Emergency Food Security and Nutrition.
Niger
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They lived in the shadows. Today, they stand in the light.
Empowering Youth in Badaguichiri: How World Vision Helps Young People Unlock Their Potential
World Vision Niger
Poverty, which affects a large majority of Nigeriens, has serious repercussions on children's access to healthy food, financial resources, health services and education.
The lack of access to healthy food is the main reason for the high level of malnutrition which affects children in both rural and urban areas of Niger. Inadequate diets lead to underweight children and major development problems. Many children in Niger suffer from micro-nutritional deficiencies and disorders due to a lack of iodine.
At World Vision, we used a community-based approach to address the root causes of issues affecting children. Key sectors of our work include Child Protection, WASH, education, and nutrition. Gender, advocacy, faith and development are cross-cutting elements in all our work.
23.3 million
Niamey
12.9 billion
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Highlights of our work with partners to transform the life stories of vulnerable children and communities
World Vision recognised for dedication to child well-being
World Vision recognised for dedication to child well-being
Our Work
See how we are working to improve the well-being of children in Niger.
Change a child's life in Niger
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They lived in the shadows. Today, they stand in the light.
Empowering Youth in Badaguichiri: How World Vision Helps Young People Unlock Their Potential
One goat, a transformed future
Ending Violence with Education
Ending Violence with Education
Niger is one of the countries in the world most affected by violence against children. One of the most devastating is child marriage. Despite the efforts of the Government of Niger and its partners, the prevalence rate of child marriage has changed little in the last 20 years. At last check, in 2012, 76% of girls were married before they turned 18. Although there are many social, cultural and economic reasons it happens, we believe it must stop.