World Vision Senegal's 2023 Annual Report highlights key achievements in meeting the needs of vulnerable children and communities.
More than 100,000 children between the ages of 6 and 18 benefited directly from World Vision
Since 1984, World Vision has worked in Senegal taking a stand against the despair of vulnerable children, advocating for their well-being, and being a voice for the voiceless and a partner to poor and oppressed communities
We are extremely delighted to bring to you World Vision's Senegal Annual Report for the year 2021 – which demonstrates our contribution to the well-being of children and communities in Senegal despite the COVID-19 pandemic
World Vision is a Christian relief, development, and advocacy organisation dedicated to working with children, families, and communities to overcome poverty and injustice. World Vision serves everyone, regardless of religion
As the 3rd African Girl Summit focusing on “Culture, Human Rights and Accountability; Accelerating End to Harmful Practices” starts in Niamey, girls from across West Africa met together on 12 November 2021, to join voices and
We are very happy to share with you the fruits of the work that World Vision has done in Senegal throughout fiscal year 2020, thanks to the efforts and dedication of all stakeholders to the well-being of the children we serve
In Senegal, World Vision has been working with the poorest and most vulnerable communities for 36 years in nine regions. The organisation has an existing presence and operations in 35 of 45 priority health districts in the
COVID-19 continues to spread with a linear daily increment as most of the countries in East, Southern and West Africa relax their confinement measures (schools and markets are reopening, public gatherings are resuming). World
Since the first case of coronavirus was registered in Senegal on 2 March, the number of confirmed cases has increased daily.
World Vision is responding to the ongoing COVID-19 crisis through a multi-sectoral approach
Find out how World Vision's work contributes to improving the well-being of Senegalese children.
World Vision has been working with the poorest communities in Senegal for 36 years in nine regions, with existing presence and operations in 35 of 45 priority districts for the COVID-19 response. Of the 208 staff members
Since the first case of coronavirus was registered in Senegal on 2 March, the number of confirmed cases has increased daily.
World Vision is responding to the ongoing COVID-19 crisis through a multi-sectoral approach
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
Every year, in every country and every community, violence robs children of happiness, dignity and a bright future. One example of violence against children is child marriage, which is a serious form of child abuse. Among the
This Report is an illustration of the World Vision Senegal’s contribution to the improvement of the well-being of Senegalese children in 2018.
You can also download our brochure here.
Here is a 4 pages brochure highlighting the expertise of World Vision in Senegal for the last 30 years, who we are, what we do, our partners and objectives.
You can also download our Annual Report here.
This booklet is dedicated to all children of West Africa and our prayer is for you to experience fullness of life at all times. May this booklet inspire you to bring about changes in your family, your school and in your
The Beylene Sen Tol Project aims to sustainably improve the economic and environmental livelihoods of poor rural households in Senegal. It is a 3.5 years project (Oct 2011 – March 2015) covering 670 villages with 137,284
The SCPP Project aims to develop and strengthen child protection mechanisms for effective engagement of children, families, communities and the government in order to provide adequate care and protection of children
