article / December 10, 2025
Clean Water Restores Health, Learning, and Hope for Children in Ntondozi
Learners at a primary school in Ntondozi say life has transformed since World Vision provided clean water. Before, classes were disrupted to fetch unsafe river water, causing sickness and missed school meals. Now, lessons continue without interruption, the school garden thrives, and children like Benkhosi and Seluleko are healthier and focused on their studies. The change reflects the wider impact of World Vision’s WASH Programme, which is improving health and dignity in communities across Eswatini.
publication / December 12, 2025
Rapid Needs Assessment Report: Cambodia Displacement Crisis
Rapid Needs Assessment Report: Cambodia Displacement Crisis
video / December 2, 2025
Innovative Water Solutions Improve Living Standards Across Mozambique
World Vision introduces sand abstraction technology in Mabalane, Mozambique, providing safe water, reducing risks for families, and improving resilience to drought.
article / December 15, 2025
Silent Suffering: Somalia's Drought Devastates Children
The drought in Somalia is impacting children the most
article / December 1, 2025
Restoring Dignity Through Water: World Vision Launches WASH Initiative in Sekyere Afram Plains
World Vision Ghana launches a major WASH initiative in Sekyere Afram Plains to improve access to clean water, sanitation, and hygiene for local communities.
article / December 15, 2025
Clean Water Restores Childhood in Rural Mozambique
Clean water boreholes in rural Mozambique cut long walks, protect children and restore time to learn and play in Guijá communities.
publication / December 15, 2025
East Africa Graduate Learning Experience (EAGLES)
A year of learning, service and becoming. We are honoured to share the EAGLES Internship Programme Magazine, capturing the growth, gratitude, and resilience of our second cohort.
article / December 9, 2025
“We Pretended to Cook Water”: Somalia’s Mothers Endure Hunger as Drought Shatters Families
With the village well nearly depleted, Awo and her daughter depend on short-term water trucking—uncertain of what comes next.