article / December 6, 2011
Blog - James Addis
Blog #3: The aftershockWell, a heart-stopping moment this morning when a powerful aftershock, just after 6 a.m. had me making a hasty exit out of my hotel. I was soon joined by the rest of the World Vision staff, mostly in pyjamas.
article / October 14, 2023
Making our voices heard through the ENOUGH campaign
Hunger is a real problem and I have witnessed it with my own eyes and ears.
video / April 7, 2021
Youth Ready programme provides young adults in El Salvador and Honduras the skills and confidence to succeed
The Youth Ready programme is supporting young adults in El Salvador and Honduras with the skills and confidence they need to succeed and provide for themselves and their families through education, job-skills and entrepreneur-focused training.
publication / November 24, 2023
Scaling Climate Action and Environmental Stewardship in a Fragile World
This publication reflects the combined insights of World Vision U.S. technical teams including Food Security and Livelihoods, WASH, Health, Child Protection and Education, as well as cross-cutting teams such as Humanitarian Emergency Assistance and Gender Equality and Social Inclusion.
video / October 19, 2020
Semaine de sensibilisation à la sauvegarde 2020 : Atelier pour enfants à El Mina
À l’occasion de la semaine annuelle de sensibilisation à la protection qui s’est tenue du 12 au 16 octobre dernier, World Vision a organisé un atelier sur la sauvegarde et la protection des enfants pour 28 membres de clubs d’enfants de la commune d’El Mina, ainsi que leurs éducateurs.
press release / August 30, 2022
World Vision statement regarding the sentencing of Mohammad El Halabi
Read full statement
publication / March 19, 2024
World Vision Senegal Annual Report 2023
This Report presents the main achievements for the 2023 financial year. Key activities were carried out in the sectors of child protection, education, health and Women Empowerment in rural areas in Senegal.
article / August 16, 2013
Garden of Eden in El Salvador
A variety of guava and mango are the popular products of the 300 farmers associated to the Community Development Association of Tacuba (CDATAC for its initials in Spanish), supported by World Vision from 2003 to 2011.
article / January 11, 2024
Immediate collective action is necessary to ensure that children affected by migration are recognised and prioritised
Migration is not a new issue, but the devastating consequences on children are becoming more evident and can no longer be ignored. As adults migrate in search of employment, an increasing number of children are left behind, suffering consequences to their education, well-being and mental health.