The Water, Women and Disability study carried out in Vanuatu's SANMA and TORBA provinces highlights the isolation and stigma experienced by several interrelated vulnerable groups: women who menstruate, women and men with
The Water, Women and Disability study found that in Vanuatu's SANMA and TORBA provinces, access to reliable and safe water remains a challenge. People with disabilities, those that experience incontinence and menstruating
The Water, Women and Disability Study found that in Vanuatu's SANMA and TORBA provinces, the rate of disability prevalence was 2.6%.
A summary of the cumulative response work that World Vision Vanuatu has done to support the Vanuatu Government since TC Harold struck Vanuatu about 3 months ago.
The Water, Women and Disability study found that in SANMA and TORBA Provinces in Vanuatu harmful menstrual beliefs were still prevalent in communities, leading to women internalizing these beliefs and often isolating
On 5, 6 and 7 May, 578 people affected by Cyclone Harold, including 228 children and seven people with disabilities, received essential items such as tarpaulins, tool kits, solar lanterns, blankets, mosquito nets, jerry cans
In the first month of the Cyclone Harold response, World Vision has supported 3,391 people with essentials including hygiene kits, tarpaulins, solar lanterns, jerry cans, blankets and shelter tool kits.
The Laetem Dak Kona (LDK) project, funded by the Australian Government’s Water for Women Fund, will be implemented by World Vision Vanuatu with and through its key partners in the two northern provinces of Vanuatu, SANMA and
The Laetem Dak Kona (LDK) project, funded by the Australian Government’s Water for Women Fund, will be implemented by World Vision Vanuatu with and through its key partners in the two northern provinces of Vanuatu, SANMA and
World Vision's waste management project in Vanuatu, Waste Not Want Not, is funded by the Australian government and private donations from the Australian public through World Vision Australia. Download the fact sheet to find
A review of World Vision's work in Vanuatu.
Report outlining World Vision's impact in Vanuatu in 2018.
Vanuatu is one of the world’s most disaster-prone countries, ranking first among 171 countries covered by the World Risk Index 2015. It is vulnerable to rising sea levels, soil erosion, heavy rainfall and high winds
With your support World Vision has supported more than 62,000 people with their recovery from Cyclone Pam.
In the weeks and months after Cyclone Pam, World Vision staff worked closely with community members, government officials and other agencies to ensure distribution of goods occurred effectively and equitably. Thus far World
With your support, World Vision reached 55,000 people with essential humanitarian support.
Infographic - World Vision continues to reach those most in need providing essential humanitarian support and as Vanuatu rebuilds and regrows, we are supporting communities to be more resilient for future disasters.
