World Vision’s ENOUGH Campaign Report 2025 highlights progress on child nutrition, school feeding, and policy change across West Africa.

LUSAKA, ZAMBIA, Thursday, August 7, 2025 – Pick n Pay Zambia and World Vision Zambia have today signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) formalizing a strategic partnership to support 5,000 girls in rural communities across Zambia to remain in school through “Flow Fund Campaign”, a nationwide menstrual health initiative that provides reusable sanitary pads to girls in rural communities.

In a bold effort to promote gender equality and improve the lives of young girls in rural Zambia, World Vision Zambia has officially launched #TheFlowFund, an innovative initiative dedicated to providing access to quality reusable sanitary towels. The campaign aims to raise K700,000 by December 2025, with the goal of reaching 5,000 girls and helping to break the stigma surrounding menstruation in communities across the country.

Assistance to families impacted by floods in Mozambique reached nearly 9500 people with life-saving kits.

Families feared being stranded as search and rescue operations continue constrained by limited resources in central Mozambique.

Through the Gift-In-Kind (GIK) program, we deliver essential resources that provide both immediate relief and long-term support to those in need. This FY2025 report highlights our impact through GIK.

Nexus drives impact in fragile contexts by linking aid, development, and peacebuilding to save lives, strengthen systems, and build lasting resilience.

More than 20 days after being displaced from her home, Filomena, a mother of five, shares the solutions she believes are essential to rebuild her life and strengthen her resilience to climate shocks.

Menstrual poverty remains one of the most critical, yet often unseen, barriers to girls’ education in Zambia. For many young women, especially in rural areas, the inability to afford basic sanitary products or access clean facilities leads to shame, fear, and chronic absenteeism. The Ministry of Education's data reveals the devastating educational cost: inadequate Menstrual Hygiene Management (MHM) causes Zambian girls to miss at least 36 days of classes per year, disrupting their studies and contributing to the low completion rates, with 44% of girls dropping out before finishing secondary school.