World Vision Malawi highlights the persistent challenges faced by children in the country, such as sexual abuse, corporal punishment, and child labor, despite having a legal framework in place

I joined World Vision Uganda in 2012 as a Disaster Risk Reduction Manager with Humanitarian Emergency Affairs (HEA) duties. Uganda was coming out of a war of 20 years waged by the Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA) in Northern Uganda and that part of the country was ready for recovery programming.

Kate Kobaidze reflects on the importance of active listening to women in order to provide effective humanitarian assistance as she prepares for the Women Deliver 2023 conference in Kigali, Rwanda. At the triennial event, World Vision and the Global Women’s Institute will present critical learnings from an Empowered Aid project in Lebanon.

Dan Irvine writes about the importance of Community Health Workers and how supporting them is key to moving towards international health goals in rural areas.

Parents play a pivotal role in their children's life. They are the pillars of support, guidance, and love. Their presence in their children's life is crucial. With its implementing partners, World Vision adopted the community-based approach in the Nurturing Care Groups (NCG) project. It targets harmful coping behaviours and attitudes in Syrian refugees and host community caregivers by disseminating key messages about education, protection, and well-being. This project aims to decrease their harmful coping mechanisms and change their harmful behaviours and attitudes towards children.