Following the Cambodia–Thailand border displacement crisis, more than 640,000 people were displaced, with 20,923 people still unable to return home as of 8 July 2026 due to ongoing damage and occupation of villages and homes
The Engaging Citizens to Improve Service Delivery through Social Accountability Project, implemented by World Vision International–Cambodia (WVIC), supports Cambodia’s Social Accountability Framework (ISAF) to strengthen
The Engaging Citizens to Improve Service Delivery through Social Accountability Project, implemented by World Vision International–Cambodia (WVIC), supports Cambodia’s Social Accountability Framework (ISAF) to strengthen
For 56 years, World Vision International in Cambodia has walked alongside the Cambodian people through seasons of crisis, recovery, and transformation—standing as a trusted partner in improving the lives of vulnerable
For more than five decades, World Vision has partnered with communities across Cambodia to bring lasting change to the lives of vulnerable children and families.
Over the past 56 years, with the generous support of donors and
World Vision International in Cambodia’s Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) programme is a nationwide initiative supporting the Government’s efforts to achieve universal access to safe water, sanitation, and hygiene. Since
World Vision International in Cambodia’s social accountability programme is a nationwide initiative designed to strengthen public service delivery for children through transparency, citizen participation, and responsive
World Vision International in Cambodia’s Gender Equality and Disability Inclusion (GEDSI) programme is a cross-cutting initiative designed to address systemic inequalities affecting women, girls, persons with disabilities
World Vision International in Cambodia’s health and nutrition programme is a strategic, nationwide investment in improving child survival and maternal health in some of the country’s most vulnerable communities. With more
![TRANSFORMING EARLY GRADE LITERACY ACROSS CAMBODIA In Cambodia, a Grade 6 National Learning Assessment was carried out by the Ministry of Education, Youth and Sports in 2021 to analyze learning loss as a result of the COVID Pandemic. Findings demonstrated significant negative impacts with only 46.5% of students in grade 6 meeting basic proficiency levels in Khmer and only 38.3% meeting basic proficiency levels in Math[1]. To support Ministry of Education, Youth and Sports’s response, and as part of the Count](/sites/default/files/styles/4_3_1440x1080/public/2026-05/Banner_Education%20Portfolio%20Brief%20%284%20x%203%20cm%29.webp?itok=hKbX5pWi)
World Vision International in Cambodia’s education programme is a nationwide initiative addressing critical learning loss following the COVID-19 pandemic, when national assessments showed that fewer than half of Grade 6
World Vision International in Cambodia’s Child Protection and Participation Programme works to protect children from violence, abuse, neglect, and exploitation while empowering them to actively participate in decisions that
World Vision International in Cambodia’s “Strengthening Economic Resilience and Sustainable Livelihoods Across Cambodia” highlights efforts to reduce poverty, improve food security, and strengthen sustainable livelihoods for
World Vision International in Cambodia’s “Building Resilience: Disaster Risk Reduction and Climate Action” highlights efforts to strengthen the resilience of vulnerable communities and children against the growing impacts of
The Re-Building Regreening Villages (RRV) Biodigesters Project is a climate resilience and livelihood initiative supporting vulnerable rural communities in Cambodia. Implemented from September 2024 to March 2026 with a budget
During this period, approximately 600,000 people (93% of the more than 640,000 originally displaced) have now returned. However, 47,714 individuals, including 25,047 women and 15,857 children, remain displaced across various
World Vision International in Cambodia Annual Impact Brief 2025 provides an overview of the organisation’s contribution to improving the lives of the most vulnerable children and communities across Cambodia. Building on 55
The Cambodia–Thailand border tension triggered a large-scale displacement crisis since December 2025, with approximately 640,000 people initially displaced. Following the ceasefire on 27 December 2025, population movements
Building Climate‑Adaptive Solutions through Inclusive Market Networks (BASIN) is a four‑year regional initiative (May 2025 – April 2029) funded by Australia’s Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) through the Mekong
According to the National Committee for Disaster Management (NCDM), as of 15 January 2026, 141,850 people remain displaced across the country. While essential services have resumed in some areas, access remains limited in
As of 8 January 2026, the National Committee for Disaster Management (NCDM) reported that approximately 475,387 people had returned home, with 173,776 people remaining in displacement sites, representing a 71.2 per cent
As of 1 January 2026, around 409,000 people remain displaced due to the Cambodia–Thailand border conflict, despite a gradual decrease since 27th December 2025 following the ceasefire. Displacement continues across multiple
