Inclusive Markets for Communities Indicators Toolkit

This report asses the impact of food ration cuts on children, families, and communities. Understanding the effects of food ration cuts is crucial for informing humanitarian interventions and policies aimed at mitigating the adverse consequences experienced by vulnerable populations, particularly children. and families already facing significant challenges

This story is about the first visit of the World Vision United Kingdom Chief Executive Officer to Sierra Leone. During her visit, Madam Fola Komolafe (MBE) met with His Excellency the President of the Republic of Sierra Leone, government ministers and partners including the United Nations Women's country team.

World Vision prepares to respond to Cyclone Mocha in India, Bangladesh, Myanmar and Thailand. Thousands of vulnerable children's lives are at stake.

Sierra Leone has achieved a significant milestone by passing a groundbreaking bill into law to ban child marriage. This marks a momentous victory for the children of Sierra Leone in a process which World Vision has actively supported from its inception until the bill was successfully enacted into law. 

TWO YEARS ON. since the World Health Organization (WHO) declared COVID-19 a pandemic on 11 March 2020 since we launched one of the largest humanitarian responses in our 70-year history

Bees are not just a passion for her; they are the daily job, endless care, and a precious heritage from her father.

The President of the Republic of Sierra Leone, His Excellency Dr. Julius Maada Bio, lauds World Vision's interventions in support of Sierra Leone’s healthcare systems.

To help protect the environment, Ly’s family and her close friend’s one are using green energy with biogas and rice-husk stoves with World Vision’s support. Her parents have also applied the bio-bedding method, an environment-friendly approach, for raising chickens combined with gardening.

The third warning siren sounds and the villagers begin to run. They are moving to higher ground away from rising floodwater. However, there is no flood today. Here in Koleasi, an isolated region south of Solomon Islands’ capital, the villagers are carrying out a disaster simulation.