This promising practice document captures the key interventions, lessons learned, and recommendations from three projects in Bangladesh.

This promising practice document captures the key interventions, lessons learned, and recommendations from the SPIR Project in Ethiopia, providing actionable insights and recommendations for future programmes aimed at enhancing gender equality and nutrition outcomes.

Captures the key interventions, lessons learned, and recommendations from the FEED and GREAN projects in South Sudan, providing actionable insights for future programmes aimed at enhancing gender equality and nutrition outcomes.

This promising practice document captures the key interventions, lessons learned, and recommendations from the Caring for Nutrition project in Papua New Guinea.

Dans le village d’Angoual Gao, Aichatou Sahidou, mère de six enfants, faisait face à une malnutrition sévère qui affectait ses enfants. Grâce au projet « Amélioration de la Nutrition et de la Sécurité Alimentaire » mis en œuvre par World Vision, un centre de nutrition a été installé, permettant aux mères d’apprendre à préparer des repas équilibrés. Les résultats sont visibles : les enfants sont en meilleure santé, les familles ont reçu des chèvres pour produire du lait, et les femmes ont été formées à l’épargne et à la gestion de petites entreprises.

Sadi Alhassan, a 60-year-old widow displaced from Torodi, overcame her challenges through her involvement in a savings group supported by World Vision Niger. Trained to make soap, couscous, and sesame oil, she turned her skills into a source of income for her family. Her group of 25 women generated 200,000 CFA francs, enabling microcredit and solidarity donations. Sadi was able to send her daughters to school and improve her household hygiene. Her journey embodies the power of female empowerment through solidarity and training.

Food hygiene is critical to health, with 600 million people falling ill annually due to contaminated food. Children under five bear 40% of the burden, with 125,000 deaths each year.