World Vision raises alarm over a newly declared Ebola outbreak in Kasai Province, DRC, where 32 suspected cases and 15 deaths, including four health workers, have been reported. With a fatality rate of 57%, the organization warns of urgent humanitarian needs and is working with partners to assess the situation. Drawing on experience from past Ebola responses in DRC, Uganda, and West Africa, World Vision calls for immediate donor funding, better community engagement, and stronger regional coordination to contain the outbreak and prevent its spread.

Kevin J. Jenkins, President and Chief Executive Officer (CEO), World Vision International has undertaken a four-day working visit to Bangladesh, in the week beginning from 7-10 February 2014.

In 2007, World Vision (WV) initiated a process of prioritising low-cost, evidence-based, measurable and preventive interventions in order to combat the primary causes of maternal and child mortality.

World Vision International in Cambodia (WVI-C) has activated a Category I National Emergency Response to address the humanitarian needs resulting from the Cambodia-Thailand border conflict. Our immediate intervention focuses WASH, education, child protection, food and non-food items to 56 safety centers with 11,727 families, comprising of 51,236 individuals (35,506 adults and elderly and 15,730 children), in Preah Vihear, Banteay Meanchey, and Siem Reap.

Mrs. Esther Lehman-Sow, WVI Regional Leader visited World Vision Ghana. During the visit, she was able to witness the second session of the Kintampo South District Child Parliament. Esther participated in the commissioning of a mechanized water system.

A grandmother feeds her 12-year-old green mangoes to ease hunger—a harsh reality for millions in Malawi amid a food crisis and declared State of Disaster.

World Vision, FAWE, and CSOs host ACERWC side event on the links between nutrition, education, and child rights, marking 35 years of the ACRWC.

The solutions to undernutrition are known and the road map to implement them exists. Whether these solutions will be fully grasped depends in no small part upon strong leadership from the European Union (EU).

Ukrainian children face the harshest winter since the war began, with prolonged power cuts averaging 17 hours and disrupted schooling, putting their health and well-being at severe risk, World Vision warns.