Heads of households who lost their homes to the fury of the waters that swept through their communities are transforming vast flooded areas into a source of livelihood.

As the Ukraine Crisis Response enters its fifth year, the war continues to devastate millions of lives, particularly children. Over the past four years, World Vision Ukraine has reached more than 2.3 million people, including over 1 million children, providing critical support in education, mental health, protection, cash assistance, livelihoods, basic needs services and winterisation.

A training program in Badaguichiri empowers youth like Laouali to build confidence, unlock potential, and drive positive change in their community.

A comprehensive overview of World Vision Niger’s 2025 results and 2026 priorities, highlighting key impacts in health, nutrition, WASH, education, resilience, advocacy, humanitarian response, and the launch of the new 2026–2030 national strategy.

Drawing on first‑hand experience from one of the world’s most fragile contexts, Paul Kinuthia, Senior Director, Food, Cash & Markets, Disaster Management, argues that repeatedly cutting food, health and protection services traps communities in endless crisis. He makes the case that narrowing aid to short‑term survival is a false economy that drives higher costs, deeper instability and repeated emergencies. The solution, the author provides, is urgent investment in resilience alongside life‑saving aid. This investment should be seen as a credible way to protect children and reduce the need over time.

Through the Gift-In-Kind (GIK) program, we deliver essential resources that provide both immediate relief and long-term support to those in need. This FY2025 report highlights our impact through GIK.

We celebrate our friend and partner, Kelvin B., on his nomination for the Walter Payton N.F.L. Man of the Year award! While many know Kelvin for his strength on the football field, we know him for his incredible heart for the people of Zambia. Through his partnership with World Vision, Kelvin has been a tireless advocate for:

Volunteer teachers are crucial in sustaining education in Zambia’s rural communities, ensuring children can access schooling where government resources are limited. Their deep connection to local contexts, commitment to learners, and ability to maintain community-school links have been central to providing education, especially in remote areas.

Through World Vision’s GEWE Project, Mokone grew from a subsistence farmer into a supermarket supplier, transforming his family’s livelihood and community.