Learn how World Vision engages men and boys as agents of change to advance gender equality, improve wellbeing, and strengthen development outcomes.

Bhavna fought to stop her own wedding and chase a childhood dream of becoming a nurse. Today, she's steps away from a diploma in pathology and supporting her family.

The 2025 Regional South Asia & Pacific Child Participation Report details the impact of engaging boys and girls in decision-making at local and national levels.

Hala, a young girl in conflict-affected Syria faced significant barriers to education due to poverty, fear, and a lack of basic school supplies.

Celebrating Families is a faith-based World Vision model built around workshops that help parents and caregivers form loving, positive relationships with their children. Facilitators, often church and community leaders, guide families through sessions centred on love, forgiveness, and reconciliation, giving parents practical tools to replace harsh discipline with open communication. World Vision has rolled the model out across hundreds of Area Development Programmes worldwide, with the goal of giving children a safe, nurturing home where they grow spiritually, socially, and emotionally.

At EP Gihango Primary School, the WASH and Nutrition Club is empowering children to become leaders in the fight against malnutrition. Through lessons on hygiene, nutrition, and healthy living, students are improving practices at school, inspiring healthier habits at home, and even supporting vulnerable classmates. When Violette struggled to access school meals, club members mobilized their parents to raise funds for her and seven other children, demonstrating remarkable compassion and leadership. Supported by World Vision Rwanda's ENOUGH Campaign and partners, the club is proving that children can be powerful agents of change, helping create healthier families, stronger communities, and a future where every child has the opportunity to thrive.

In the city of Gitega, (centre of Burundi), in the Nyabisindu neighborhood, lies the Organization of Persons with Albinism in Burundi (OPAB). Its chairman, Moïse, and vice-chairman, Donavine, benefited from a training on Empowered World View (EWV) provided by World Vision Burundi. Thanks to this training, they have turned their association into a model of success within the community.

Shahin, a 24-year-old from Khulna, turns technical training into a stable income, easing his mother's decades of sacrifice and building a future in CNC (Computer Numerical Control) design.

There was a time when Ratha believed her future had already been decided.

Discover how Nancy Asiya, a mother of six from Baringo County, returned to secondary school at 36 after a 16-year break, turning a lifelong dream into reality.