#cleanhandsforall takes all of us
Kristie Urich reflects on how clean hands for all should be more convenient and more inclusive.
Stories
The new hit in town? Clean water for all!
The news has spread fast and people from all directions venture out, jerrycans in hand or strapped to...
Dignity through WASH
The lack of suitable latrines is not just a failure of personal hygiene and a risk to...
Minister for Natural Resources and Energy Opens World Vision's New Water Project
The Minister of Natural Resources and Energy, the Honorable Peter Bhembe officially opened the Nyatsini Community Water...
Partnership with UKAID Provides Access to Water and Sanitation for Refugees
Chased out of your home, village and country. These are the cards dealt for 40-year-old Amina. With constant...
A Little Water; A Lot of Joy
Since 2015, Niger has been facing an unprecedented security and humanitarian crises affecting the Diffa, Tahoua, Tillabery...
The end of a nightmare at Loboudou school
Loboudou primary school, located at 67 km from the city of Boghé in Mauritania, had water supply...
Fatima dignity restored
Loboudou, is a village located 67 km from the city of Boghé in Mauritania. In this village, World...
Leaving no one behind, water is life!
At World Vision, we believe that every child deserves to have clean water and a hygienic surrounding...
Healthy children and healthy mother
Only in the absence of adequate health care in Bangladesh, there are 28 out of 1000 new...
The Lines of Life
Despite the exponential growth in becoming middle-income country, we have staggering number hidden beneath the eye where 32%...
A tube well for Ismatara: World Vision providing safe water for children and families in the Rohingya camp
“Water means life for women in this camp,” says Lalaputu, 31, a refugee mother of six children....
Catch them young: Three challenges to the WASH sector to accelerate handwashing
By Dr Fungai Makoni, WASH Regional Programme Director, World Vision East Africa Region When my daughters were...
A future without handwashing
By Dr Emmanuel Opong, Regional Director, WASH and Capacity Building, World Vision International What if no one ever...
Sherifa: A shining star for WASH
By Joseline N. Annan and Cynthia Fosuah, WV Ghana Sherifa is a nine-year-old girl living in a...
Moving from humanitarian to sustainable WASH in the Middle East - what next?
Written by Omar El Hattab, Regional WASH advisor for UNICEF MENA (Middle East and Northern AFrica), Marielle...
Scaling-up sanitation coverage in Ghana
By Robel Lambisso, West Africa Regional WASH Technical Advisor & GI-WASH Team, World Vision Ghana Since the early...
Periods: they don't need to be a pain
Do you remember the first time you went to school with your period? I do. At my...
Menstrual hygiene rights are human rights. Period.
Sitting in class like most other days, Suad suddenly turns to her classmate in wide eyed amazement....
Joseph the Dairy Farmer
On a recent trip to Zambia, I witnessed World Vision’s work to lift people out of poverty through...
Veronica the Gardener
By Greg Allgood, Vice President, Water, World Vision US I’ve known for years that when water flows...
Clap around your water tap
Do you rejoice around your water tap at home? You may ask me, which one? Because you...
West Africa Regional Leader's Visit to Mauritania - Reflections on Water, Adovcacy and Sustainable Development
I am bringing you greetings from Mauritania, where I am presently visiting projects with our Partnership Leader for...
Intern’s blog – 9 Photos: When every drop counts!
Did you ever feel fortunate to drink a glass of water? You should! There are millions of...
Big smiles for clean water in Vanuatu
The postcard pictures of piercing turquoise water, smiling children, and rows of endless coconut trees in Vanuatu...