In Guatemala, World Vision’s child-led school meals research—part of the SUFICIENTE campaign—empowers children to shape nutrition programmes by sharing their lived experiences and advocating for change.

In Indonesia, children are leading research to improve school meal programmes through World Vision’s ENOUGH campaign. Their voices reveal real challenges and hopes for nutritious, inclusive meals in schools.

The coalition’s call comes at a defining moment for global development. Investing in nutrition is an imperative for human development and children’s right to thrive.

In Brazil, World Vision’s child-led school meals research—part of the JÁ CHEGA campaign—amplifies children’s voices to improve nutrition programmes through firsthand experiences, data collection, and advocacy.

What happens when youth lead the conversation on hunger? Their research reveals the truth about food barriers and presents a powerful call to action for policymakers worldwide.

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.

October 1 is not just another day at World Vision Zambia; it is a day of reflection, unity, and renewed purpose. Staff, partners, and faith leaders gathered to mark the Day of Prayer, a tradition that’s become a spiritual anchor for the organisation. This year’s theme, “Light of the World,” inspired by Matthew 5:14–16: “You are the light of the world… let your light shine before others, that they may see your good deeds and glorify your Father in heaven.”

The olive harvest is a critical source of income for 15% of the Palestinian population. However, due to violence and restrcitions on movements, many farmers have lost their capacities to cultivate and earna living for their families. Through its emergency response, World Vision is supporting them so they can go back to cultibvating their land.

Phiona Koyiet, Senior Technical Advisor for Mental Health and Psychosocial, calls for more investment in mental health and psychological well-being in emergencies, ensuring children and communities in the most fragile and crisis-affected settings can not only survive, but thrive.

A practical guide for World Vision teams and partners to implement best-practice environmental management in field programs, operations, and facilities.