92% of World Vision's beneficiaries in South Sudan attest that its programming meet their needs!
World Vision's 6 Months Progress Report for 2019 celebrates the accomplishments of World Vision in South Sudan.
As we
In the world’s newest country, violence against children, whether from conflict, grinding poverty, or institutional fragility, robs girls and boys from the safe, bright future they deserve and limits the potential for this
In a context where the needs are outstripping the available resources, humanitarian organisations are being challenged to do more with less. In the aftermath of its Grand Bargain commitment, World Vision is exploring the use
Yellow fever outbreak declared in Sakure, Nzara County: On 23rd November, the State Ministry of Health received a suspected case of Ebola at the point of entry. Further testing of the sample confirmed that the sample was PCR
KEY HIGHLIGHTS
The threat of Ebola:The Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) risk assessment has been raised to ‘very high’. This follows confirmation of two new cases in Tchomia in the neighbouring Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC)
In 2013 hundreds of thousands of women and children lives were affected when conflict broke out in South Sudan. Six years after the world’s newest country was born, close to 4 million people have been forced to flee their
World Vision South Sudan Program Highlights 2017
The South Sudan Integrated Food Security and Livelihood Project, which is funded by the Australian Government - Department for Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) through the Australia NGO Cooperative Programme (ANCP) funding
The South Sudan Integrated Food Security and Livelihood Project, which is funded by the Australian Government - Department for Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) through the Australia NGO Cooperative Programme (ANCP) funding
More than 11 million people are in need of humanitarian assistance in South Sudan. Conflict and persistent food insecurity has threatened the livelihoods of families. There have been projections of extreme food insecurity
More than 565,000 people were reached in May 2018 through World Vision's response to conflict and food insecurity throughout South Sudan. The response team reached:
A total of 461,840 people in South Sudan were reached through World Vision's response to the refugee crisis in April 2018.
KEY ACHIEVEMENTS:
