In an innovative public-private partnership, World Vision Ghana, the Agotime-Ziope District Assembly, and Centrich Enterprise unveiled a disability-friendly bio-digester household toilet for a vulnerable woman in Agorhokpo.

Dr Kyi reflects on how Myanmar’s fight against hunger, amid earthquakes, conflict, and economic crisis seems daunting—but not impossible. Hope can still grow in the midst of crisis. A hunger-free world is possible for the children in Myanmar but that will require a united commitment to peace and resilience, and global solidarity.

This article shows how World Vision, in its response to Mpox, intensified awareness-raising activities and supported health facilities with appropriate equipment at a time when cases of the disease were still being reported. Today, health workers can intervene and stop the spread within the Gemena community. Awareness efforts are ongoing, and the community is actively involved to ensure that Mpox cases are completely reduced.

World Vision International (WVI) is committed to combating hunger and improving food security for vulnerable populations, with a strong focus on children, those most affected by food insecurity

Inclusive Markets for Communities M4C 2-pager

More than 19,000 people will benefit from the BORDER Project, launched by World Vision Ghana. The project aims to strengthen the resilience of vulnerable communities living near the border in northern Ghana and promote sustainable development.

This article highlights the Birthday Bounce Back celebration organized by World Vision to mark the second anniversary of its program in Malambwe, Democratic Republic of Congo. Over 1,200 children, both sponsored and non-sponsored, participated in this festive event focused on community cohesion and child protection. The day included cultural and educational activities, and saw the distribution of school supplies, food, and toys. Several schools also received educational and sanitation equipment. The gathering underscored the program’s positive impact on education, health, and access to water, reaffirming World Vision’s commitment to child well-being.

This article is a powerful story highlighting how a modest intervention, a personal plastic cup, greatly improved hygiene, hydration, and learning conditions in four schools in the Lualaba province of the Democratic Republic of Congo. It recounts the longstanding lack of potable water at Amani Primary School in Mutshatsha and the transformative impact of a borehole installed in 2022, which gave over 1,600 students access to clean water. However, without drinking containers, students were still unable to hydrate safely and effectively. In early 2025, a donation of 3,625 plastic cups across four schools allowed students to drink water hygienically and comfortably. This simple addition significantly reduced water waste, improved hygiene, and helped students stay focused in class. The initiative, part of World Vision’s Gifts-In-Kind (GIK) program, illustrates the profound impact of addressing overlooked details in development work.

This article tells the story of a pastor who developed a true love of neighbour that is expressed in deeds and not just words. Although they were practicing Christians, he and his wife thought that only faith and prayer could help. But after their training in CoH for the protection of children. So they realised that faith and prayer combined with action save lives. Today they are awareness-raisers on the CoH for child protection approach. They have helped children return to school and to a fulfilled family life.

This article illustrates the success of the GIK program in DR Congo. In 2024, World Vision, through its Gift-In-Kind (GIK) program, provided Jean with a new wheelchair, restoring his autonomy and dignity. Thanks to this gift, Jean can now move freely, work more efficiently by repairing pots and charging batteries, and actively participate in community life. For him, this wheelchair is not just a transport tool; it’s a second chance, proof that he has never been forgotten.