article / October 13, 2008
One–year-old escapes life in an institution
The little boy was abandoned at birth and left in the hospital by his 23-year-old mother. Today he is lucky to be raised by his grandmother, Floarea who assumed responsibility and committed herself to raise him.
article / October 2, 2013
What happens after a World Vision project closes?
Have you ever wondered what happens after World Vision projects close? Do the community keep up the good work we started together 15 years before? Hilary, a member of staff from World Vision UK, travelled to Kenya to find out:
article / May 13, 2016
Equipping teachers to support displaced students psychologically
Students in one of Herat province’s remote Internally Displaced Peoples (IDP) regions are learning life skills and receiving group and individual counseling and trauma services aimed at improving their lives, well-being, health and clarity of mind.
article / April 4, 2013
Violence against children in West Ramallah village of Budrus
A small school stands in the village of Budrus in the West Bank. The village is bordered on the west and north by the Israeli separation barrier.
article / March 8, 2006
Fulfilling a calling in the Holy Land
Yet even as a young girl, 65-year-old Sr. Rose Mesa of the Franciscan Sisters of the Eucharist knew that she was destined to serve the Lord in the Holy Land.
article / January 31, 2012
A journey of returning to faith for rural communities
GEORGIA- Beyond
the dusty and unpaved village roads shaded by bald trees near houses with large
yards and broken fences, stands a small
church built by villagers in Uraveli four
years ago.
article / December 23, 2014
World Vision’s Work in Beirut leads Global Urban Strategy
“I love Beirut and Lebanon more than anything and in spite of everything,” says Maria, a 14-year old Lebanese girl.
article / January 27, 2014
Uganda: The challenge of healthcare in remote Buliisa
By: Davinah Nabirye, Communications; World Vision Uganda
article / November 25, 2013
The unborn girls of Armenia: alarming trends and future concerns
More than 1,400 girls are not being born every year in Armenia; their mothers choose to terminate their pregnancies rather than have a female child.