article / September 9, 2024
A new business for a better future
In Narang, World Vision empowers single mother Elianie with a small business, helping her feed and support her five children, offering hope for a brighter future.
article / September 10, 2024
Violence against women and domestic abuse: A reality in war-torn Ukraine
Cases of domestic violence is happening in Ukraine's households with the war aggravating the situation. Follow Oksana's* story as she escapes the abuse with her two children and rebuilds her life in a World Vision-supported safe house.
article / August 28, 2024
Living in constant fear and explosions, family in Ukraine flees the war’s frontline with hope that it will end soon
Through World Vision’s project “Adaptive rapid humanitarian response to address acute needs of conflict-affected households in Ukraine” funded by Aktion Deutschland Hilft (ADH), thousands of the displaced like Alona are provided food and non-food items, reaching out to over 87,294 people.
publication / September 9, 2024
Unfinished Business: The progress in policies to end violence against children
Each year, one billion children suffer from violence, losing their innocence and bearing lifelong scars. Despite government promises to end this violence, progress is inconsistent, with some areas regressing. A new report highlights the current state of policy commitments in 21 countries, revealing that no country has done enough to end violence against children by 2030. While some countries have outlawed violence, enforcement is lacking, and loopholes remain. West Africa, in particular, shows minimal progress and high rates of child marriage and labor.
video / September 5, 2024
Surviving the Drought: Rosemary Kadyongo's Fight for Her Family's Future in Chibombo District
In this video, Rosemary Kadyongo from Chibombo District, Zambia, shares how she bravely faces the harsh effects of the ongoing drought. Once dependent on her farm’s produce to feed her family, Rosemary now struggles to make ends meet as her once fertile land has turned dry and barren.
article / September 16, 2024
How integrating support systems heal displaced women in Ukraine from the wounds of war
After enduring months of devastation in war-torn Kharkiv, Nataliia and her 18-year-old daughter Dasha fled to escape the haunting nightmares and escalating mental health issues. Now, in a World Vision-supported social apartment known as the Halfway House, they start from scratch. With access to safe shelter, essential support, and holistic psychological, social, and legal services, Nataliia and Dasha are beginning to rebuild their lives.
article / August 13, 2024
Inspiring youth for a promising future in Cambodia
Following the International Youth Day celebrations, World Vision is honouring the outstanding accomplishments of young Cambodian leaders driving positive transformation in their communities. These young advocates have shown extraordinary dedication to child protection, education, community development, and climate action. Through their advocacy and leadership, they have raised awareness of significant issues like child malnutrition, violence against children, and environmental sustainability, encouraging lasting improvements in their communities.
publication / September 3, 2024
Short Report: Climate Change, Vulnerability and Migration
The climate crisis forces vulnerable families to migrate, disrupting lives. This report, co-created between World Vision and Stockholm Environment Institute, shares 92 stories of resilience and the urgent need for global action.
article / August 22, 2024
Moldovans shape the future through educating the youth on waste management and environmental stewardship
Children from Sadaclia village in Moldova embarked on a journey to the ABS Recycling Station. The excursion was organized by World Vision through a project funded by Aktion Deutschland Hilft.
video / September 4, 2024
An Unprecedented Education Crisis in the West Bank
Because of violence, checkpoints and the economic crisis, the right to education of Palestinian children has never been so threatened. As they are expected to go back to school on the 9th of September, they face formidable barriers.