World Vision’s latest impact report for the Solomon Islands documents our progress in driving sustainable development and community resilience. The report highlights our collective achievements and strategic opportunities
2021 was a year of both challenges and opportunities for World Vision and its partners, with the impacts of COVID-19 continuing to be felt throughout the year. World Vision's Pacific Aftershocks Report gave us an insight into
The goal of the Solomon Islands Better Learning Environment (SIBLE) project is to improve the learning performance of girls and boys by reducing disease and illness caused by limited access to adequate and affordable drinking
The 'Strongim Famili' project aims to improve gender equality in Honiara and South Malaita communities by 2023. The project is supported by the Australian Government through the Australian NGO Cooperation Program (ANCP).
The goal of the Market Linkage project is to sustainably improve the livelihoods and resilience of 7,552 people from 29 vulnerable communities, by supporting them to consistently produce high quality products and strengthen
The goal of the Disaster Ready project is to strengthen communities, government, and other stakeholders’ ability to plan for and respond to disasters, specifically through improved and accessible early warning systems
The One Voice project aims to enable Civil Society Organisations and communities in Makira and Malaita to
contribute to improved accountability of the delivery of health services in their provinces.
The Youth Entrepreneurship project goal is to support 2,000 youth realise their full potential to engage in the social and economic development of their communities in East and North Malaita
The goal of this project is to improve livelihoods through community-level processing and production of boutique, export-quality cocoa.
The Community Channels of Hope program works to reduce violence against women in target communities. World Vision partners with national church leaders and communities to adopt the Community Channels of Hope for Gender (CCOHG
2017 World Vision Solomon Islands Annual Report
Over the past decade, several natural disasters have struck Solomon Islands, including cyclones, king tides, floods, earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, landslides, droughts and tsunamis. With over 1,000 islands and atolls
In the early hours of Friday 9 December 2016, a magnitude 7.8 undersea earthquake struck 62 km south-west of Kirakira, the provincial capital of Makira-Ulwara Province, resulting in the widespread destruction of homes
Maternal, Child Health and Nutrition in Solomon Islands
Maternal, Child Health and Nutrition (MCHN) statistics for the Solomon Islands have improved over the last 10 years.
1 However, maternal and infant mortality rates remain
Disaster Risk in Solomon Islands
The Solomon Islands are extremely susceptible to natural hazards. Over the past decade, several natural disasters have struck the country, including cyclones, floods, droughts, earthquakes and
Gender-Based Violence and Discrimination in Solomon Islands
Gender-based violence and gender discrimination is a serious problem in the Solomon Islands. There is frequent use of severe physical punishment to disipline women
Education and Adult Literacy in Solomon Islands
The Solomon Islands is made up of 992 islands in nine provinces. Cultural diversity is evident in the 75 languages spoken, with pijin English understood by most. Literacy rates
The Ministry of Health’s Rural Water Sanitation and Hygiene program (RWASH) has been mandated to deliver water and sanitation projects in Solomon Islands. RWASH has limited staff and resources to complete the water projects
Economic Development in Solomon Islands.
The majority of Solomon Islands’ population depends on semisubsistenceagriculture and fishing.1 Due to farmers’ relience on traditional methods, quantities of local produce are low; as
World Vision Solomon Islands Annual Review for 2015, covering six sectors Maternal Child Health, Water, Sanitation and Hygiene, Gender, Education, Economic Development and Disaster Risk Reduction.
World Vision commenced work in the Solomon Islands in 1983. Key focus areas: Health, Education, Economic Development, Disaster Risk Reduction, Water & Sanitation and Hygiene and Protection. Our Channels of Hope for Gender pro
World Vision Solomon Islands has been working in 30 remote communties in Guadalcanal's Weather Coast and Temotu province wiht a powerful and effective method to change deeply entrenched attitudes that perpetuate gender-based
