DR Congo declares 17th Ebola outbreak with deadly Bundibugyo strain lacking vaccines. Rapid cross-border spread prompts call for urgent global response.

Makani Club in the West Bank village of Masha helped children express love and emotions through a joyful Mother’s Day activity with their caregivers.

Exploring the intersection of women’s agency and child well-being, World Vision’s GEDSI Senior Adviser Mona Stella Mariano discusses shifting development models from reinforcing caregiving burdens to fostering genuine empowerment for women and communities.

Lesotho commemorates World Water Day 2026 in Qalabane, Mafeteng under the theme “Water and Gender,” highlighting how improved water access promotes gender equality, education, health, and economic opportunities for women and girls.

World Vision International’s 2025 annual report shows the organisation reached nearly 44 million children globally through relief and development programming, including 19 million children in emergency responses.

outh leaders at IMRF 2026 urge governments to move beyond debate and implement child-sensitive migration governance that prioritizes legal identity and climate resilience for communities.

World Vision Australia Secures Green Climate Fund Accreditation, Expanding Access to Global Climate Finance

The Junior Communication & Policy Officer will focus on communication activities, social media management and organisation of events, as well as supporting policy processes.

Da Nang, Viet Nam – April 16, 2026 – As marine ecosystems face accelerating decline and coastal livelihoods come under growing pressure, World Vision International in Viet Nam (WVIV), in partnership with World Vision Ireland, World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF), officially launched the “Blue Corridor for Biodiversity and Fisheries Protection in Central Viet Nam (Blue Corridor)” project, a groundbreaking initiative to restore marine biodiversity while strengthening community resilience.

World Vision-supported health facilities across Somalia have recorded a sharp increase in the number of children admitted with severe malnutrition. Between January and March, more than 3,500 children were diagnosed with severe acute malnutrition—marking a 60% rise compared to the same period in 2025, when just over 2,000 cases were reported.