World Vision Ethiopia’s 2026–2030 strategy outlines how we will impact one in four children by improving nutrition, protection, learning, and positive family and community relationships through integrated, child-centred action.

Children in Nyawa District, Southern Province, continue to face risks of violence, neglect, and limited access to safe, child-friendly reporting systems, challenges that are often worsened when their perspectives are not included in community decision-making. To address this, World Vision Zambia facilitated a multi-stakeholder meeting at the Nyawa Palace, bringing together children, civic leaders, men, and women to collaboratively develop Child-Protection By-Laws.

Somalia remains one of the most protracted and complex humanitarian contexts globally, with over three decades of armed conflict, political fragility, and recurrent climate shocks degrading livelihoods and resilience. Cycles of insecurity, drought, and flooding—now intensified by climate change—continue to devastate communities, with children disproportionately affected (FSNAU & FEWS NET, 2025; OCHA, 2025). As of early 2025, internal displacement has surged to an estimated 3.9 million people, driven by conflict, food insecurity, and environmental disasters (IOM, 2025), placing immense strain on essential services and deepening urban fragility.

Accommodation centres expose flood survivors to poor sanitation, raising serious concerns about disease outbreaks and health risks among already vulnerable families.

Article on the Regional Dialogue on Sharing Good Practices and Lessons Learned on Social Inclusion of Climate Change on Women and Children in ASEAN

World Vision Zambia is dedicated to improving the well-being of vulnerable populations, particularly children, who are constantly threatened by hunger and malnutrition. Zambia faces significant challenges, with 32% of children stunted and widespread micronutrient deficiencies.

Imagine a Zambia where every child possesses the power of literacy and the tools of the modern age, replacing the digital divide with a landscape of limitless opportunity. In this vision, learners don't just read from paper; they navigate the internet, master computer software, and engage with interactive lessons through smartphones and high-definition projectors.

The World Vision Zambia Gifts-In-Kind (GIK) Fiscal Year 2025 Annual Report highlights the transformative power of non-cash donations in advancing the well-being of the nation’s most vulnerable children. Throughout the year, the program strategically integrated high-value goods, ranging from essential medical equipment to educational materials and mobility aids, into its core technical programs.

During the 2nd Women’s Caucus Forum, which brought together members of the women’s caucus, gender-focused organizations, and UN agencies in Mozambique, World Vision amplified calls to criminalize femicide.