Empowering Sri Lanka's future: World Vision's 2024 Impact Report details our commitment to health and nutrition, WASH, livelihood and enterprise development, and child protection and participation

Bombi’s early years were defined by scarcity and silence. His family, struggling with unemployment and poverty, survived by growing vegetables around their home—barely enough to feed themselves. School seemed a distant luxury, and Bombi was a shy, quiet child who rarely spoke or engaged with others. "Physically and mentally, I experienced many ups and downs," he recalls.

Myriam Nongo, 54 ans, vit à Fungurume (RDC), où elle dirige l’Association locale des personnes handicapées, soutenant plus de 50 membres. Mère de quatre enfants et tutrice de sept orphelins, sa vie a changé après avoir suivi la formation “Empowered World View” de World Vision en 2023. Inspirée par ce programme, elle a lancé une activité de vente de beignets et d’élevage de poussins, et a formé un groupe d’épargne pour aider d’autres femmes handicapées à entreprendre. Portée par la foi et la détermination, Myriam rêve désormais de créer un centre éducatif pour enfants handicapés, montrant ainsi que la transformation commence avec du courage et la force de la communauté.

World Vision Albania and partners promote biodiversity, eco-tourism, and sustainable development in Shebenik National Park through local collaboration.

#Children’sDay We reaffirm that every child has the right 'to grow, learn, play, develop and flourish with dignity'. World Vision Afghanistan is dedicated to enhancing the wellbeing of Afghan girls and boys, and helping them thrive. This entails including them in the decisions we make that affect their lives and their communities. By listening to them and making sure their opinions count, we recognise their inherent value, reinforce their agency, and give them reason to believe that their future can be full of possibilities.

World Vision Mozambique joins the 1st International Conference on Nutrition & Agribusiness in Nampula to showcase successful strategies against malnutrition, including school feeding and community empowerment, aiming to end child malnutrition.

National governance and infrastructures supporting children and young people’s collective participation in public decision-making.

Myriam Nongo, 54, lives in Fungurume, DRC, where she leads the local Association of Persons with Disabilities, supporting over 50 members. A mother of four and caregiver to seven orphans, her life changed after joining World Vision’s Empowered World View training in 2023. Inspired by the program, she started a donut and chick-raising business and formed a savings group for women with disabilities to launch their own initiatives. Guided by faith and determination, Myriam now dreams of creating an educational center for children with disabilities, showing how transformation begins with courage and community.

Guided by compassion and purpose, World Vision Ghana remained committed in 2024 to uplifting vulnerable children. Through strong partnerships nationwide, we delivered transformative support.