Thirty-five years. Countless roads. One unwavering commitment. Chewe Nkumbula has been behind the wheel at World Vision Zambia for over three decades, navigating dusty paths, remote communities, and long distances to ensure that the work of transforming children's lives never stops moving. His dedication is a living example of what it means to serve with purpose.

A Syrian refugee mother in Akkar rebuilt hope for her children through a cash-for-work initiative under the ELEVATE project, gaining a renewed purpose.

Ammar once relied on farming, but years of conflict left his land barren and crops failing. With no stable income, he turned to solar energy training through World Vision, funded by BMZ. Building a sustainable future for his family.

Hope has been restored for 14-year-old Sarah after she lost her home from the earthquake in Syria, and at the same time faced bullying at school.

World Vision Syria Response (WVSR) continues to address the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Syria, where 16.7 million people, including 7.4 million children, require assistance. In FY2025, WVSR supported over 4.2 million individuals across Syria, Jordan, and Türkiye through programs in health, education, WASH, child protection, and livelihoods.

This article highlights that migration is rarely a choice but a necessity driven by conflict, poverty, and climate change, deeply affecting children’s safety, stability, and mental well-being. Through children’s voices from Syria and Iraq, it shows both the hardships of displacement and how migration can also represent safety, hope, and opportunity when supported by inclusive communities and essential services

Children and youth from Syria and Iraq share how migration shapes their lives, fears, and hopes, and what support they need to feel safe and thrive.

Explore the results of the "Batkivska Opora" pilot report, a digital parenting chatbot providing evidence-based psychosocial support and crisis guidance to Ukrainian and Georgian families affected by war and displacement.

The 2023–2024 drought hit rural communities hard. Families who depended on a single source of income, most often farming, found themselves without enough to meet basic needs when the rains failed. The crisis exposed how fragile that dependence had become.

While visiting Rulindo District to document the story of a sponsored child named Bertin, the team discovered another story in his home. They met seven-year-old Blandine, a girl living with a disability who could neither walk nor speak and had been confined to her home for years. Due to lack of resources and hope, her condition remained untreated, and she was largely unseen. The visit shifted focus, and Blandine’s story became the one they carried forward.