In this video, children from different countries of West Africa talk about some of their rights for World Children's day.

Empowering Bangladeshi students with climate-smart farming skills to fight food insecurity, boost nutrition, and build community resilience.

On 26th April 2025, the vibrant grounds of Lusaka’s Athletico Sports Complex came alive with energy and purpose as part of the third edition of the annual Strong Girls Strong Zambia campaign's Corporate Fundraising Sports Day. This event, organised by World Vision Zambia, aims to empower 15,000 girls, both retrieved from child marriages and those at risk, to live safer, healthier, more productive lives by 2025. The Sports Day gathered numerous corporate teams, and supporters united by a common goal: to raise funds that will transform the lives of girls living in rural areas.

Discover how World Vision’s Savings for Transformation programme in Mozambique is empowering families and supporting over 35,000 children, like nine-year-old Marlene, through savings groups that are fuelling education, nutrition, and hope for a brighter future.

Climate change, violence, and hunger are trapping vulnerable children in poverty. This report explores their intersection and the urgent need for action.

This story is about Catherine, a single mother who transformed her family's life after her son Moïse joined World Vision’s sponsorship program, the Chosen initiative. With agricultural training, farming support, and financial education, she now provides food, education, and a stable home for her five children while also pursuing her own education and dreams.

In the run-up to Earth Day environmental expert, Aaron Tanner, and Faith and Development Advisor, Nikica Lubura-Reljić, call people of faith to lead the fight against the climate crisis impact.

In Cox’s Bazar, World Vision Bangladesh empowers Rohingya children like Sadia to lead handwashing practices, transforming lives and promoting health in refugee camps.

On World Health Day, on the seventh of April, we celebrate the significant advancements in maternal and child health in Angola. The World Vision Angola, through the Mais e Melhor Saúde project, has been directly contributing to the reduction of neonatal and child mortality, with notable impact in the municipalities of Cazenga, Cacuaco, and Talatona.