World Vision Livelihood programme in Ghana seeks to contribute to improved Child well-being by empowering households and communities to use sustainable agricultural practices, reduce post-harvest losses, become resilient to
Since 1985, World Vision's teams in Ghana been implementing diverse interventions to improve access to Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) in communities, schools and healthcare facilities for vulnerable children and their
Child research from 7 countries in Africa reveals shocking levels of violence and abuse behind the pregnancies of young girls. Teen pregnancies predominantly affect schoolgirls and often caused by older men, according to
No organisation or government working alone can solve child vulnerability. At World Vision, we believe that only by working together with children, their communities, and our supporters and partners, the lives of the world’s
The ESMF spells out the Environmental and Social regulations of Ghana, safeguards requirements under the project, institutional arrangements and capacity required to implement the framework.
Young school children from 4 different locations in the Ga West Municipality were selected to participate in a research on Violence Against Children (VAC) to enable them identify the issues and identify possible solutions.
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This report provides an overview of the work of World Vision International in Ghana, from October 2015 to September 2016.
The Annual Report provides an overview of the work of World Vision International in Ghana, from October 2016 to September 2017.
The marriage of girls and sometimes boys before the legal age of marriage is a global phenomenon but fairly widespread in Sub-Saharan Africa. Despite having established a legal framework, the practice of child marriage
The Annual Report provides an overview of the work of World Vision International in Ghana, from October 2015 to September 2016.
Violence affects more than one billion children globally. It robs them of their dignity, their rights, their potential and their future. World Vision International Global Partnership is launching a five year campaign dubbed
Violence affects more than one billion children globally. It robs them of their dignity, their rights, their potential and their future. World Vision International Global Partnership is launching a five year campaign dubbed
World Vision aims to support government's effort to reduce child deaths due to water related diseases through WASH; Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene programme. Water is life!
Citizen Voice & Action empowers community members in dialoguing and demanding improved services in education and health in their communities.
World Vision Ghana's goal is that by 2021 we would have contributed to the sustained well-being of 4.5 million people including children within families and communities, especially the most vulnerable.
World Vision Ghana aspires to a Ghana in which children enjoy true well-being. One key child well-being aspiration of World Vision is for children to enjoy good health. World Vison Ghana therefore promotes community
World Vision's strategy for empowering communities to achieve Food Security is informed by the state of food security in Ghana captured in the World Vision Ghana's strategy. The objective for World Vision Ghana's strategy
World Vision delivers education interventions through various age-appropriate models in five thematic areas; community engagement, partnering for change, support effective teaching, capacity building of volunteers and
Cocoa Life is an integrated approach with five focus areas namely; farming, community, livelihoods, youth and environment. World Vision is a key implementing partner of the project since its inception in collaboration
World Vision Ghana is a child safe organisation with clear policies and standards to ensure that children in World Vision Programme Areas are protected from abuse, neglect, exploitation and violence. World Vision supports
This is a fact sheet that covers all World Vision Ghana's 5 objectives;
WORLD Vision International in partnership with Microsoft has rolled out a project for final year students of the Methodist University College in Accra to be taught how to be relevant on the Ghanaian job market.
The forum forms
