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Baseline Short Summary
BASELINE SHORT SUMMARY: PROMOTION OF WOMEN THROUGH ECONOMIC EMPOWERMENT & RIGHTS (POWER) PROJECT
The Promotion of Women through Economic Empowerment and Rights (POWER) Project, funded by the European Union, is implemented through a consortium including World Vision Australia (WVA), World Vision Timor-Leste (WVTL)
2023 WVTL IMPACT REPORT
2023 WORLD VISION TIMOR-LESTE IMPACT REPORT
Gender Equality and Child Protection Capacity Statement
Fifty nine percent of women aged 15-49 who have ever been in a relationship have experienced physical and/or sexual violence by their partner. Neglect is also a serious issue in Timor-Leste, especially for children with
Agriculture and Livelihood Capacity Statement
Agriculture is a key driver of the Timor-Leste economy, with 80 percent of the population relying on rain-fed agriculture as the primary source of livelihoods and food security. However, agricultural productivity remains low
2022 WORLD VISION TIMOR-LESTE IMPACT REPORT
Our mission is Labarik saudável ba komunidade forte - Healthy children for strong communities.
WVTL’s strategic goal is to reduce child stunting prevalence by five percent in target areas by 2025, which is supported by a
World Vision Timor-Leste Country Factsheet
World Vision Timor-Leste (WVTL) factsheet displays the results of all the good work that World Vision accomplished in Timor-Leste in partnership with stakeholders, government and the community. More specifically it
Agriculture, Nutrition and Market Development Capacity Statement
WVTL has contextualised World Vision’s global evidence-based food security and livelihoods project models covering inclusive market systems development, gender and social inclusion, nutrition-sensitive and nature-positive
GENDER EQUALITY AND CHILD PROTECTION CAPACITY STATEMENT
Women and girls in Timor-Leste experience high rates of gender-based violence, particularly intimate partner violence. Many children witness or experience violence at home, school and in their communities, negatively
2018 Annual Report
In 2018, World Vision in Timor-Leste assisted 87,890 people in terms of health and nutrition, reducing gender-based violence and community resilience and livelihoods.
This Annual Report covers activities and performance for
Water for Future Project Evaluation Summary
World Vision’s Water for Future Project supported by the New Zealand Aid Programme had been implemented in Baucau Municipality, Timor-Leste from October 2014 to September 2018.
The project aims to help children and
It takes a world to end violence against children in Timor-Leste now!
World Vision's 'It takes a world to end violence against children in Timor-Leste now!' campaign aims to protect children from physical and sexual violence in the home. It is estimated that seven out of ten children are
Reducing Gender-Based Violence Project Evaluation Summary
World Vision's Reducing Gender-Based Violence (GBV) Project supported by the Australian Government through the Australian NGO Cooperation Program (ANCP) had been implemented in Aileu municipality, Timor-Leste from January
World Vision Timor-Leste Annual Report 2017
In 2017, World Vision Timor-Leste assisted 54,912 people, including 13,368 children. Our work with communities across four municipalities helped children and families access healthcare, clean water, sanitation and education
Better Food Better Health Baseline Summary (Tetun)
World Vision’s Better Food Better Health Baseline Study was conducted in 2017-18 in Aileu, Baucau, Bobonaro and Covalima Municipalities. It sought to understand the pre-program conditions, knowledge, attitudes and behaviours
Better Food Better Health Baseline Summary (English)
World Vision’s Better Food Better Health Baseline Study was conducted in 2017-18 in Aileu, Baucau, Bobonaro and Covalima Municipalities. It sought to understand the pre-program conditions, knowledge, attitudes and behaviours
Livelihoods and resilience in Timor-Leste
In the mountainous Southeast Asian nation, forest and soil degradation is a major problem. Unsustainable land management practices, including slash and burn agriculture, have contributed to rapid deforestation.
Deforested