One wrong step on uneven terrain and the soil turns to mud.The heavy water containers come crashing down under the frail arms of a young girl trying to pull her weight of family chores. The water came from the river below the luscious green mountain where 14-year-old Eid lives.

Lum Zawng lives with his family in one of the villages in Kachin State, the northern part of Myanmar. He has two sons. He makes his living as a farmer and that is the only source of income for the family. The family was barely able to make ends meet. Building a toilet in the house was a luxury that Lum Zawng couldn’t afford.

Child rights organisations express outrage at global inaction as the UN marks the 30th anniversary of the most widely ratified international human rights treaty

Chris Derksen-Hiebert writes how World Vision will be calling on the world’s largest economies to stop the hunger crisis. As food insecurity has increased for the fourth year in a row, the G7 must make commitments at the upcoming summit in Japan so that children can thrive.

World Vision continues to assess the opportunities to resume life-saving work with communities in a region which is already poor, suffering the ravages of a desert locust infestation, the impacts of COVID-19, and now with compounded problems from insecuri

The Arati Early Childhood Development (ECD) centre in Lakhantari Village Development Committee, Morang, supported by World Vision has helped children benefit from health and nutrition among others like safety, protection, early childhood education and improved social skills.

Niduka, 3, swayed between severe and moderate malnutrition during his first year since birth. But like many mothers, his mother Chandrika, 30, didn’t take malnutrition seriously. Almost all the children in their village were underweight and this was considered normal.

Martha Bedane provides two crucial and easily implementable actions to drive more effective and inclusive governance, accelerating progress toward the Sustainable Development Goals.