article / April 23, 2024
San and more than 450 children in northern Sierra Leone exercise their power of choice
San, a physically challenged girl, joined over 450 children in Sierra Leone to choose her potential sponsor. World Vision International Sierra Leone organised a special Chosen event in Mongo and Delmayadu. It was not only about sponsorship, but also about "the joy of changing the lives of vulnerable children".
article / May 2, 2024
Nthache communities in Mwanza demand a health centre.
A story of how CVA interface are empowering communities in Mwanza to demand better health care services from duty bearers.
publication / May 9, 2024
2023 Global Annual Report, World Vision International
2023 Global Annual Report, World Vision International
publication / April 10, 2024
Learning Through Play Introducing Child-led play learning spaces
Learning Through Play Introducing Child-led play learning spaces World Visions
article / December 1, 2023
Child Protection: 3 ways we can protect children in conflict zones.
See how Child Sponsorship allows World Vision to protect children in conflict zones.
publication / April 24, 2024
World Vision Centrafrique : Rapport Annuel 2023
World Vision Centrafrique vous présente son Rapport Annuel 2023. Découvrez comment nous avons touché la vie de plus de 4 000 000 personnes en RCA, en mettant l'accent sur le bien-être des enfants.
publication / April 24, 2024
World Vision Burkina Faso : Rapport Annuel FY23
D'octobre 2022 à septembre 2023, la programmation de World Vision Burkina a touché plus de 179 000 personnes et impacté plus de 104 000 enfants dans différents secteurs. Lire plus :
press release / May 8, 2024
World Vision will assist 200,000 children in Brazil impacted by Rio Grande do Sul floods
Press release that highlights World Vision's plans to support vulnerable children impacted by devastating floods in the Rio Grande do Sul area in Brazil.
publication / February 28, 2024
Farmer-Managed Natural Regeneration (FMNR) is Transforming Landscapes: A case study of Somaliland
Farmer-Managed Natural Regeneration (FMNR) is a low-cost land restoration technique used to combat poverty and hunger amongst subsistence farmers. It can reverse desertification, increase food, water and commodity production, and build resilience to climate extremes. It almost sounds too good to be true, but it is very real. The special ingredients are passing the knowledge to local communities, mobilising the message and transferring the skills in language they can understand, by people they can trust.