article / March 6, 2024
What happened after World Vision left? Revisit to a closed Program Area in Mozambique
This is a description of how the communities where World Vision operated for a certain period are coping up since World Vision left the area.
publication / January 14, 2024
Syria Response ANNUAL REPORT FY23 - October 2022 to September 2023
Syria Response ANNUAL REPORT- FY23 - October 2022 to September 2023
article / March 20, 2024
We all know that Enough is Enough
A journey of recovery but are all children of Syria as lucky?
article / April 21, 2024
Yes! We Can End Tuberculosis
A story about how World Vision Malawi through Global Fund program is working with partners to fight TB in Malawi and key achievements in the last few years.
publication / April 26, 2024
2023 Annual Report - Ethiopia
This report covers the work and impact of World Vision Ethiopia from 1st October 2022 to 30th September 2023. During this period, our transformative projects reached over 8.5 million people including 6 million children showcasing our impactful efforts in transforming the lives of vulnerable children and communities across Ethiopia.
article / April 11, 2024
Reading Buddy: Empowering Children through Shared Learning in Rwanda
The impact of reading buddies , reported by World Vision Rwanda
article / April 25, 2024
Mpekoa Shines in World Vision Sponsorship Engagement Training
Join us in celebrating how Mpekoa excelled in World Vision's sponsorship engagement training, inspiring pathways for impactful community support and transformation.
article / October 18, 2023
THE AFTERMATH: A sad story of violence
Agnes’s story paints a clear picture of the dark side of gender-based violence. Her story and many others teach us to never ignore the red flags of gender-based violence.
article / April 19, 2024
Ukrainian farmer promotes healthy food and lifestyle through her flourishing green business
Renata is one of 280 Ukrainians who have received assistance in starting or expanding their businesses. She became interested in farming during her maternity leave. The family created a 30-meter foil tent using their own resources and a minor loan from friends. Unfortunately, with the onset of the war, they had a staff shortage, leaving Renata, her husband and their three children without their primary source of income. Recently, they reopened their small business, Dorcas helping them in purchasing a greenhouse to expand their crop production.