Summary of World Vision's work in water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) in healthcare facilities globally.

Menstrual hygiene is not just a women's issue; it is a matter that concerns society as a whole. It is a reflection of our commitment to gender equality, human rights, and overall well-being. Today, we take a moment to reflect on the progress we have made through collaborative efforts, and to reaffirm our commitment to advancing menstrual hygiene in our nation - Mr. James Chifwelu, WVIL National Director

View these StoryMaps to learn more about our work in water security and resilience, groundwater monitoring, and using mapping to reach the most vulnerable communities with clean water.

Maryanne Herrick considers lessons learned from five years of implementing water, sanitation and hygiene programming in health centres around the world.

In 2022, World Vision International in Cambodia (WVI-C) worked closely with Local Authorities, partners and communities to support the Royal Government of Cambodia's COVID-19 recovery efforts - focusing on the most vulnerable children, youth and their families. Throughout the year, WVI-C positively impacted more than 4.5 million people, including 1.3 million children, across 14 Provinces and urban Phnom Penh.

Water – it’s thirst-quenching, clean-making, germ-fighting and essential for every process in our human body. But when it is in short supply, every day is a fight for survival. Here are 10 facts about water that will make you look at the miracle of turning on the tap in a whole new way!

Access to clean water is a milestone in rural Mozambique where communities must walk long distances to find this vital resource to secure daily needs. World Vision-Moçambique, through Educating Children Together – Phase III (ECT-3) project, implemented in the districts of Muecate and Nacarôa, in Nampula province, has managed to provide safe water to 160 schools in both districts.

Through the previous phases of this program, WV Mali has completed, as of September 30, 2020, 2,480 improved water points including 1,895 new boreholes equipped with manual pumps, 370 rehabilitated hand pumps and 700 standpipes from solar mechanized systems

World Vision International Lesotho (WVIL) is proud to announce the commemoration of Menstrual Hygiene Day at Pitseng Primary School in Mapiko Cluster. The event will be graced by the presence of the esteemed WVIL child protection champion, Her Majesty Queen 'Masenate Mohato Seeiso. This momentous occasion aims to raise awareness on menstrual hygiene and advocate for the rights and well-being of girls in school