The Youth Empowered – Preventing Child, Early and Forced Marriage in Bangladesh project is a three-year, multi-sectoral project, focused on enhancing the sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) of adolescents and
World Vision Bangladesh is a Christian, humanitarian development and advocacy organisation dedicated to working with the most vulnerable children. The organisation works with vulnerable children, their families and
MUCEP is a 3-year project working to establish, empower, and strengthen community-based waste management led by a WASH committee and a waste management committee. The objective of the project is to transform and improve the
World Vision collaborates with communities, government, sponsors, donors, civil society and the private sector to reach the most vulnerable children. This is because we believe that every child and family has the right to be
World Vision Bangladesh's baseline survey done in 2018 shows that 50.8% of children aged 0-4 years experienced physical punishment and/or psychological aggression by
caregivers. The same survey showed that 51.0% of children
World Vision commemorated its 50th year of operations in Bangladesh with 246 events involving all our stakeholders throughout the country. In the past fifty years, we have contributed to empowering and transforming the lives
As of 2018, despite some progress made, child labour continues to affect 6.8% of children aged 5-17 in Bangladesh. The National Child Labour Survey (CLS) conducted by the Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics (BBS) indicates that
Child marriage is a major threat to the survival, health, and well-being of children. Child marriage is a violation of basic human rights which places children, especially girls, at an increased risk of physical, sexual
On 6 December 2021, World Vision Bangladesh launched ten innovative Social and Behaviour Change Communications (SBCC) materials to prevent child marriage. Each product is aimed at a specific group directly involved or an
In FY-21, through the dedicated efforts of over 1,000 staff and a network of over 5,000 community facilitators, World Vision Bangladesh has reached over 6.7 million people. Some significant interventions included - 28,895
World Vision Bangladesh (WVB), a global Christian relief, development, and advocacy organization working with the strategic goal of “Bringing Fullness of Life for 14.4 million of the Most Vulnerable Children through
The Bangladesh Initiative to Enhance Nutrition Security and Governance (BIENGS) Project is a multisector nutrition project aiming to improve maternal and child nutrition of 153,825 nutritionally-vulnerable families (1,701,100
This is the second newsletter of the BIeNGS project. It aims to give a brief idea of the transformation in nutrition awareness happening at the root levels of Jamalpur and Sherpur districts, every day. Here we have
The urban areas of Bangladesh, particularly Dhaka, have witnessed a rapid increase in air pollution, particularly in dry seasons. Over the last three years, Dhaka has been repeatedly dubbed the most polluted city (AQI-US)
Over the last one decade, the economy of Bangladesh has made a remarkable stride on different socio-economic indicators such as economic growth, poverty reduction, school enrolment, and neonatal and maternal health. However
Mental well-being has been one of the most neglected areas in the entire healthcare service structure in Bangladesh. While this field has been increasingly critical due to the long impact of COVID-19, much more can still be
This is a comparative research on the effectiveness of World Vision’s Social Accountability Approach (such as Citizen Voice and Action) in strengthening Child Protection services at Local Police Stations. To determine the
The 'Homemade Stories- with love, care and respect' are the reflection of the life-changing stories of 9,814 couples (husbands and wives) who have participated in the MenCare training conducted by the USAID Bureau for
This document presents a promising practice on integrating Gender Equality and Social Inclusion (GESI) in the USAID Bureau for Humanitarian Assistance funded Nobo Jatra - New Beginning project, implemented by World Vision
Through the USAID-funded Nobo Jatra (New Beginning) project, World Vision Bangladesh uses CLA to revisit past failures to improve and adapt future approaches. Despite a commitment to continuous learning and improvement, Nobo
World Vision Bangladesh conducted a ‘Market and Sub-Sector Assessment' in August 2021. The purpose of the assessment was to identify potential sub-sectors for marginal poor and livelihood options for the ultra-poor community
World Vision began its operations in Kamalapur in 1986 with the overall objective to “form a child-friendly environment where families will have no financial insolvency, confirmed the fundamental rights and protection, enjoy
This closure report is a summary of the interventions taken by World Vision Bangladesh during its 16 years of operations in Assasuni, Satkhira. Beginning in 2005, the AP implemented Health Nutrition and WASH interventions to
This closure report is a summary of the interventions taken by World Vision Bangladesh during its 32 years of operations in Hathazari, Chattogram. Beginning in 1989, WVB’s first initiative was to initiate a sponsorship
