Dr. Kathryn Taetzsch explores the transformative impact of artificial intelligence on the humanitarian workforce, urging a proactive and ethically grounded response to its rapid integration. While AI is enhancing efficiency in disaster response, climate forecasting, and displacement prediction, it cannot replace the human-centric values—empathy, adaptability, and community focus—that define humanitarian work. She highlights the ‘silent reset’ faced by the sector, where AI’s rise risks deepening inequalities and displacing routine jobs unless humanitarian organisations invest in upskilling, ethical governance and locally led innovation.

Ghana can tackle child well-being challenges worsened by inflation through integrated social protection, health, and education services.

In Lebanon, a protein-rich cookie is helping overcome child hunger, improve nutrition in schools, and create jobs for women, offering hope for tomorrow.

World Vision’s school meals work across 19 countries

Toys bring joy, learning, and healing to Potomane Primary’s Child Friendly Space, transforming it into a haven of hope and happiness for children.

Miryam, a mother of several children, benefited from World Vision’s targeted home visits during her latest pregnancy. Previously unaware of proper infant feeding practices, she learned the importance of exclusive breastfeeding through trained community volunteers. Applying this advice, she gave birth safely, and her baby, Ofranel, now three months old, is healthy and has never been sick. Miryam expresses her gratitude, saying the program helped her experience motherhood more confidently and safely.

Waliya Samuel Sawasi shares his emotional journey from a troubled past to becoming a community change-maker through the GEDSI program in WVPNG’s BEAN Project—empowering his wife Kewela and inspiring transformation in Balimo.

How World Vision Mozambique Delivered in 2024