Manila, Philippines | April 2026 - Led by the Global Youth Led Movement, founded by Bryanna Mariñas, the “Violence Ends With Us: Regional Youth-Led Summit on Ending Violence Against Children” marks a historic milestone as the first-ever youth-led summit of its kind in the Asia-Pacific. Bringing together approximately 150 young delegates and supported by a coalition of partner organizations, including World Vision International, the summit places young people at the forefront of shaping solutions to end violence against children. World Vision is proud to support this ground breaking initiative, recognizing the power of youth leadership in driving meaningful and lasting change.

Located in Central Bougainville, Takee community is rebuilding after conflict, with World Vision’s WASH project supporting access to clean water for school

Clean water and safe bathrooms should be accessible to absolutely everyone, without exception. In many communities, women, girls, people with disabilities, and elderly individuals face unique challenges and are often left out of decisions regarding water and sanitation. Through our Gender Equality and Social Inclusion (GESI) in WASH initiative, we are changing that.

At World Vision Zambia, our mission to deliver safe, clean water and sustainable sanitation to the most vulnerable children and communities relies heavily on the integrity of our infrastructure. To ensure the highest level of accountability and performance, our technical and supply chain teams operate strictly under World Vision's WASH Procurement Guidelines: Procedures and Standards for Suppliers.

Learn how World Vision strengthens child protection and participation across East Africa by preventing violence, empowering children, and improving systems that safeguard children’s rights and well-being.

World Vision Zambia's volunteers are more determined than ever. Every day, they show up on the frontlines, providing treatment and health education to fight Malaria, Pneumonia, and Diarrhoea in communities across Zambia under the Rotary Health Communities Challenge.

From violence to leadership, a young man’s journey shows how faith and World Vision’s peace project transformed a feared perpetrator into a community leader in PNG

This is a child friendly version of the Africa Union Convention on Ending Violence Against Women and Girls.

*Shufa (*name changed to protect identity) is 15 years old. For the past three years, she has lived in a camp in South Sudan with her mother, Amal, and her siblings. For *Shufa, each day begins not with lessons, but with work. Instead of books, she carries firewood, helping her mother sell it at the local market to feed the family.

After conflict-related damage forced the Derdghaya Socio-Medical Centre to close, World Vision and the Imam Sadr Foundation rehabilitated the facility, restoring vital healthcare services for thousands of people across South Lebanon.