Able to Thrive Newsletter
Stories of transformation captured in Malawi on disability inclusion project
Stories of transformation captured in Malawi on disability inclusion project
In Financial Year 2024 (FYʼ24), World Vision Malawi continued its mission to improve the well-being of children and their communities; reaching 1.4 million direct beneficiaries, including 978,415 children. Significantly, 82%
In FY-24, World Vision Malawi made significant strides in enhancing the well-being of vulnerable children and communities through the effective integration of Gifts In Kind (GIK) resources across various sectors. The
We believe in the power of the citizen voice - citizen’s awareness of their rights, citizens ability to demand for improved public services, transparency, and inclusive governance. We empower communities across the world to
In the past year, World Vision has made a profound difference in the lives of Malawi's most vulnerable children, families, and communities. Our dedicated team, supported by our Board members, donors, institutional partners
In the financial year of 2012 to 2023, World Vision Malawi made a significant investment of $6.1 million in building critical infrastructure in Health, Education, Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH), and Livelihoods. This
…to End Violence Against Children…
We believe in the power of one voice — its ability to do the impossible, overcome inequality, challenge harmful behaviours and call for justice for children. We mobilise, amplify and
Between the mid-2000’s and early 2020, Malawi greatly improved access to education, reaching a net primary school enrolment rate of over 90%. The dropout rate for primary education has also improved significantly from 11.7%
Research shows that societies with greater GESI experience faster economic growth, better outcomes for children, and more representative institutions at all levels. This newsletter shares updates from a global GESI Learning
World Vision’s mission is about changing the lives of the most vulnerable segments of our society. Even in the midst of the pandemic, World Vision’s work in Malawi has continued to grow. In the second quarter of 2022, with
Every day at World Vision is about changing lives. We join forces with like-minded people in pursuit of our vision for communities where children live expansive lives of love, joy and fulfilment. Please read our magazine to
In partnership with The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria and national partners, World Vision is working towards achieving Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 3 to ‘ensure healthy lives and promote well-being
We thank God for the grace and all that we have accomplished in the months between January and March 2021. Enjoy this magazine to appreciate the transformation our work has brought to the lives entrusted to us by God.
World Vision continues to build upon a strong relationship with local churches, civil society organisations and the Government of Malawi to implement programmes that serve the vulnerable children and their communities in the
We thank God for the grace and all that we have accomplished in the past three months. Enjoy this magazine to appreciate the transformation our work has brought to the lives entrusted to us by God.
At World Vision, we rejoice in the significant progress Malawi has made towards achieving global and national targets in key areas of child well-being. Children account for over half of the country’s population, yet their
Did you wonder what we were doing for the past three months? Read through the ‘Changing Lives Magazine’ to find out how we impacted children’s lives across Malawi.
Saving money has never been an easy thing. For the poorest and most vulnerable around the world, saving money can be nothing but a mere illusion. Among those who live on $1.25 a day or less are normally characterized by
Years ago, people from Chamba say that children often died before their fifth birthday. Dependance was only on hospitals to help save the situation. But when the community was trained on how to keep track of their information
What started as an effort to conserve trees and bring back lost forests in Matope Community has given birth to a big innovation that has brought hope to hundreds of families.
World Vision in Malawi, through Malawi Maternal Newborn and Child Health (M-MNECH) and Malawi Literacy for Empowerment through Action Research and Networking (MLEARN), has been implementing Adolescent Girls and Young Women
The FY17 Annual Report for World Vision in Malawi celebrates the impact made in transforming stories of vulnerable children in Malawi.
In the course of a thirty four year period, World Vision and Senzani community have undergone a series of development phases. This booklet outlines the celebrations made and the hope planted, to keep manifesting in the lives