Strengthen PSNP Institutions and Resilience II (SPIR II) is a five-year project funded by the U.S. Department of State and implemented by World Vision Ethiopia, CARE, ORDA Ethiopia, and IFPRI. Working alongside Ethiopia’s
Since 1971, we have worked alongside children, families, and communities in Ethiopia. From life-saving emergency response to long-term programmes in water, nutrition, education, and child protection, we help communities build
World Vision Ethiopia’s 2026–2030 strategy sets out a clear ambition: to impact the lives of 15 million children, one in four children across the country. Grounded in evidence and shaped by the realities children face, the
World Vision Ethiopia is delivering climate-smart water and sanitation solutions that protect children’s health and future. With over 445 solar water systems, 5.5 million trees planted, and thousands of hectares restored
World Vision is helping children and families prepare for climate-driven disasters before they strike. Through anticipatory action, communities receive early warnings, training, and support to protect livelihoods and reduce
World Vision Ethiopia is restoring degraded land and helping children and their communities build climate resilience through nature-based solutions like FMNR and agroforestry. Over 350,000 hectares have been rehabilitated
World Vision is creating safer, greener environments for children by restoring land, reducing climate risks, and strengthening community resilience. Our global programmes protect children from hunger, displacement, and
World Vision Ethiopia’s cleaner cookstoves are protecting children from harmful smoke, saving families time, and helping to preserve forests. With 100,000 stoves and 320 cooperatives, these initiatives improve health, empower
World Vision Ethiopia is addressing deforestation, land degradation, and water scarcity with FMNR and climate-smart solutions. These efforts restore biodiversity, improve livelihoods, and empower communities, while advocacy
World Vision Ethiopia is working to restore 4.6 million hectares of land by 2033 through Farmer Managed Natural Regeneration (FMNR). This low-cost, high-impact approach is transforming degraded landscapes into healthy
This booklet details the achievements and impacts of the Integrated Multi-Sector Response for Drought Affected Vulnerable Communities project in South Ethiopia and Oromia regions, funded by USAID’s Bureau for Humanitarian
In 2023 Ethiopia was grappling with multi-pronged humanitarian crises due to climate change-induced disasters, conflicts, and disease outbreaks putting the lives and livelihood of millions of Ethiopians at risk, particularly
Integrated early warning information systems greatly improved farmers’ resilience to climate change-induced hazards. Despite challenges, strengthening government institutions is vital for sustaining positive outcomes and
In Ethiopia's Harrarghe zone, limited land availability threatens food security, but empowering couples with targeted Sustainable Land Management (SLM) training offers promise. Backyard spaces, often lacking vegetables and
Currently in Tigray, there are over 1 million people that remain displaced. An estimated 700,000 people previously returned home spontaneously (without any assistance) since the Cessation of Hostilities Agreement (CoHA)
Humanitarian relief continues to reach northern Ethiopia, although assistance does not balance the scale of unmet needs of millions of people in the Tigray, Amhara and Afar regions due to limited funding and resources, among
World Vision is motivated by our desire to serve God and improve the lives of vulnerable children worldwide. We aspire to see a world where all children are free from need and can reach their full potential. Driven by our
Humanitarian access into the Tigray Region has continued to gradually improve since the peace agreement. Food and non-food aid supplies are being transported via four corridors through Afar and Amhara regions into Tigray
The annual report provides an overview of the work of World Vision in Ethiopia for the year 2021. World Vision Ethiopia is the largest humanitarian organization in the partnership and Ethiopia that operates in 51 area
Following the resumption of hostilities, a month ago, after a five-month generally calm situation in northern Ethiopia, the displacement of tens of thousands of people has been reported in parts of the Afar, Amhara, and
The food security and malnutrition rates in conflict-affected northern Ethiopia continue to be extremely concerning.
Admissions of severely malnourished children to therapeutic feeding programs have increased by more than
