video / August 27, 2020
Hopscotch toward hygiene
With a fund from World Vision US, World Vision Afghanistan established sanitation facilities in two schools.
A solar powered water network, well-functioned toilets (dedicated toilet for MHM and disabled) with adequate water and a hand wash station.
article / December 20, 2011
New shoes for school: A sign of hope for a Roma child
Children from the poorest families on the margins of Gherla, northwest Romania, do not have decent clothes nor a pair of shoes to attend school.
article / September 19, 2018
World Vision vows to keep working to provide safe water for Silale
Children’s charity World Vision is in discussions with local authorities on ways to provide safe water to the people of Riongo village in Silale, Baringo County.
article / May 12, 2014
Equal Right, Equal Opportunity: Education and Disability
This article is a part of the press release from the Global Action Week on Education.
video / October 31, 2013
Child Protection is World Vision's Priority
The floods which have affected many parts of Cambodia are not only a risk to livelihoods through the loss of land, crops and income, but they pose a significant risk to the safety of those most vulnerable - children.
article / December 7, 2016
Clean water, happy tummy
“Mom usually tells us stories about our childhood before we go to bed. They are always interesting. Our childhood stories include real stories, how we move into this place, how we struggle with sickness. She also tells us general knowledge,” says Hein, 11 year-old studying in grade 6.
video / September 30, 2014
Our work in Mongolia
Children deserve the best. This is why World Vision works closely with communities to improve the lives of children so they enjoy better access to education, healthcare, participation. This video covers some of our work in the field.
article / January 21, 2015
An education savings account for my daughter's future
Most of Katana villagers in North Halmahera work as copra farmers who can only harvest their crop once every four months. Many villagers live in poverty, and saving money for their children's future is not a common habit.