The ENOUGH Campaign is World Vision’s global movement to end child hunger and malnutrition in a world of abundance. Active in 82 countries, the campaign combines urgent, life-saving action with long-term, systemic change to
World Vision Zambia is dedicated to improving the well-being of vulnerable populations, particularly children, who are constantly threatened by hunger and malnutrition. Zambia faces significant challenges, with 32% of
Citizen Voice and Action (CVA) Field Guides are practical tools designed to help communities and individuals effectively engage in local governance and advocate for positive change. These guides provide step-by-step
This publication features compelling stories from Nepal's Bajhang district, where our Nutrition and Resilient Livelihood Programme, Inclusive and Quality Education Programme, and Protection and Community Engagement and
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%
Masabata Speaks Out
At the handover of the child-friendly Child and Gender Prptection Unit in Pitseng, a brave young girl stood tall for all children. Her words remind us why safe spaces matter and why every child deserves to
Children Speak Out for Safety and Justice
In a bold step towards justice and improved child protection through Child Friendly Spaces in communities, Mafolofolo; speaks on behalf of the children of Pitseng, reminding us of what
In his keynote speech at the official handover of the newly refurbished Child and Gender Protection Unit (CGPU) facility in Pitseng, the National Director of World Vision Lesotho, James Chifwelu delivered an inspiring message
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
The WVI Nepal Country Factsheet 2025 highlights World Vision International Nepal's impactful contributions to child well-being, community resilience, and sustainable development across 17 districts and all 7 provinces. This
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
FULFILLING OUR COMMITMENT TO THE MOST VULNERABLE CHILDREN
The year 2024 has been challenging but fruitful as World Vision Tanzania embarked on a new journey to improve the lives of children through various innovative
The National Director's , James Chifwelu speech celebrates the inauguration of Lesotho's child-friendly courts, emphasizing their transformative role in protecting children's rights, reducing trauma, and ensuring justice
Celebrating 30 Years of Transforming Lives in Rwanda
World Vision Rwanda marks 30 years of impacting lives and empowering communities through several interventions and a commitment to the well-being of every child. This
The World Vision Lesotho National Director’s speech at the GEWE Project launch emphasized World Vision Lesotho’s commitment to empowering women and youth as a catalyst for sustainable growth and community resilience in
In a powerful statement at the Media Engagement Training, Maseisa Ntlama, on behalf of the World Vision Lesotho National Director emphasized the media's essential role in advocating for human rights and protecting vulnerable
In the speech, the National Director of World Vision Lesotho emphasizes the pressing issue of child labour and forced labour in Lesotho. They highlight the importance of the newly launched AECFL Project, supported by the
This document is about World Vision's Citizen Voice and Action (CVA) approach to social accountability in the education sector, specifically focusing on community participation and the generation of systematic information on
Le changement climatique est un facteur clé de l’extrême pauvreté, des inégalités et de la vulnérabilité des enfants. Il entrave la réalisation des droits fondamentaux des enfants tels qu’ils sont inscrits dans la Convention
