Amid ongoing conflict, displacement, overlapping crises, and worsening climate shocks, humanitarian needs
Across our working areas, communities are rewriting their stories through resilience, determination, and support.
From Thamina, a young girl who led her ward to be officially declared child-friendly, to Phanindra, who
This collection of stories brings together inspiring real-life accounts from communities across Nepal, where resilience and hope have turned challenges into opportunities.
Each story in this booklet highlights children
Explore World Vision’s side events at COP30 - Demonstrating our commitment to climate action and shared solutions for a sustainable, equitable future.
Lebanon’s adolescents are navigating a period of heightened food insecurity, marked by rising food prices, limited employment opportunities, and declining humanitarian assistance (WFP 2025; World Bank 2025; WFP 2024/2025)
This briefing begins from a simple but urgent truth: climate policy that leaves children out is a failed policy. If we are serious about tackling the climate emergency, we must embed child-specific goals into Nationally
In 2024, World Vision Mozambique reached 4.2 million vulnerable children — about a quarter of the country’s child population. Working with communities, government and partners, the organisation focused on health, education
World Vision Ethiopia is delivering climate-smart water and sanitation solutions that protect children’s health and future. With over 445 solar water systems, 5.5 million trees planted, and thousands of hectares restored
World Vision is helping children and families prepare for climate-driven disasters before they strike. Through anticipatory action, communities receive early warnings, training, and support to protect livelihoods and reduce
World Vision Ethiopia is restoring degraded land and helping children and their communities build climate resilience through nature-based solutions like FMNR and agroforestry. Over 350,000 hectares have been rehabilitated
World Vision is creating safer, greener environments for children by restoring land, reducing climate risks, and strengthening community resilience. Our global programmes protect children from hunger, displacement, and
Chikraeng Area Programme in Siem Reap Province, with generous support from the people of New Zealand, partners with lcoal churches, agriculture cooperatives, schools, local youth clubs, health facilities, village health
In 2024, the intertwined challenges of conflict, climate change, and economic uncertainty continued to heighten vulnerability for children and families across West and Central Africa. Yet, by God’s grace and through
Inspired by our vision of a world where every child thrives, and by our shared commitment to making this vision a reality, this newsletter celebrates powerful stories of transformation.
Here, we celebrate the dedication of our
Between 1 April and 30 May 2025, World Vision Afghanistan reached 196,244 individuals through 25 ongoing projects, delivering essential support across health and nutrition, food security and livelihoods, WASH, protection, and
The Climate Resilient Green Community (CRGC) project, led by World Vision Cambodia in partnership with Action For Development and provincial government authorities, is supporting over 1,500 smallholder farmers and restoring
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%
On World Refugee Day 2025, World Vision West Africa warns of the growing severity of forced displacement in West Africa, where more than 12.7 million people are affected. The organisation underscores the urgent need to
On World Environment Day 2025, World Vision West Africa raises its voice for the children whose lives are deeply affected by climate change. Environmental degradation threatens their well-being, survival, and protection.
We
