World Vision’s Working with Partners policy sets principles and practices for equitable, accountable partnerships that advance child well‑being.

World Vision’s approach to working with partners promotes locally led, equitable collaboration to deliver lasting impact for children and communities.

Explores why our sector has reached a critical inflection point and the role civil society should play in helping build better systems.

In FY26 Q1, World Vision in the Democratic Republic of the Congo transitioned from costly VSAT internet services to Starlink to improve connectivity across its field operations. The move is expected to save more annually, allowing resources to be redirected to programmes that support vulnerable children and communities. Beyond cost savings, the new system provides faster, more reliable internet in remote areas, enabling better data collection, quicker reporting, stronger collaboration, and more efficient programme delivery.

Why meaningful progress for girls will depend not on declarations but on political discipline and sustained investment.

At APFSD 2026, children and regional leaders unite to close the 88% SDG progress gap. Explore how child-centred innovation and direct negotiation are shaping a resilient future for communities across the Asia-Pacific.

17 humanitarian NGOs operating in Afghanistan are profoundly alarmed by hundreds of civilian casualties in Kabul, Afghanistan, following heavy airstrikes on the capital on the 16th of March 2026. We urge international efforts to support deescalation.

Watch how Clement, our ZREAD Development Facilitator, lives out the call of Christ by bringing the gift of literacy to the heart of the community. For Clement, teaching a child to read is more than a professional task; it is a sacred act of service. By empowering children with the tools to understand the world and the Word, he is directly answering the command to bring hope to the hopeless. His work ensures that no child is left in the shadows of illiteracy, but instead, is given a clear path to a brighter, more promising future.

The study shows deportation is an economic and protection shock that reverberates through households and local markets. Deportation removes income earners from foreign labour markets, abruptly cutting off remittance flows. This loss of income translates into debt accumulation and asset depletion as households struggle to meet basic needs. Growing indebtedness then drives harmful coping strategies and distress practices.