The completion and handover of the Damang Water Supply System in the Tarkwa Municipality of Ghana’s Western Region marks a transformative milestone for the Damang community. Funded by the Gold Fields Ghana Foundation and implemented by World Vision Ghana, the project represents the successful realization of a shared vision: that every community deserves reliable access to safe, clean water. What was once an aspiration has become a lived reality. Functional water systems now serve households, public spaces, schools, and healthcare facilities, and the community is equipped to manage its own water future.

rom children accessing better educational opportunities, to mothers delivering safely at health facilities, to families improving their livelihoods through access to clean water, every story shared during the visit reflected the power of partnership.

Every child deserves hope. LIFT empowers children, caregivers, and communities to grow stronger together, creating lasting change through resilience and care.

World Vision Lebanon combines over 50 years of trusted community presence with locally led, child-focused programming that bridges humanitarian response and long-term development.

Drawing lessons from Eswatini, this article explores how partnerships, political will, and community ownership can accelerate sustainable development and achieve lasting impact.

At World Vision, we believe doing good is good for business. By working with us, your business can help solve some of the most pressing challenges in the region and contribute to a safer, brighter future for children and communities.

The story is about how World Vision is engaging faith leaders to curb the spread of Ebola in Uganda

World Vision Ghana is Partnering with Corporate Ghana to Invest in the Next Generation of Readers

World Vision Ethiopia hosts the FMNR National Forum, bringing together partners to scale land restoration and create lasting benefits for children.

In rural Zambia, menstrual poverty remains a significant barrier to education for thousands of girls. For many, missing up to four or five days of school every month, not because of illness or absence of will, but because of a lack of menstrual hygiene products, is simply the reality of life.