A case study on partnering in urban context

Md Mofizur Rahman, the Deputy Response Director – Rohingya Response for World Vision Bangladesh, highlights how the response is pioneering a green humanitarian model by turning waste into resources—composting food scraps, recycling plastics, and using solar-powered water systems. He also emphasises the need for such solutions not only to improve health and livelihoods but also to offer a scalable blueprint for sustainable aid worldwide.

In Dhaka’s Mirpur, CVA empowers youth to engage police, creating child-friendly help desks and driving policy change for safer, inclusive urban communities.

Discover how Albanian youth are gaining digital and soft skills through World Vision and EU-supported training and internships, part of a cross-border initiative for sustainable employment.

A mother and daughter in Lesotho overcome drought and poverty through climate-smart farming, inspiring community resilience and change.

Malnutrition is surging in Rohingya refugee camps as critical services collapse. With families facing starvation and schools shutting down, a generation is losing hope. Learn how you can help prevent this growing crisis.

Nalukwale Community School, which once struggled with dilapidated infrastructure, has undergone a remarkable transformation. Thanks to the Community Voice & Action (CVA) accountability approach implemented by World Vision Zambia in partnership with the Education Above All Foundation’s Educate A Child programme and the Forum for African Women Educationalists of Zambia (FAWEZA), the Nalukwale community has been empowered with skills through training in the CVA model to monitor the standards of services provided. This has enabled them to advocate effectively for quality service delivery and accountability from the government.

At 22, Clement overcame loss and poverty to become an electrician through World Vision’s RISE Programme. Turning hardship into hope and inspiring others.