When Linh was eight years old, she believed the most exciting thing that could happen at school was hearing her teacher call her name.

Climate-smart agriculture helped Salam, a farmer in Thiqar, Iraq, increase his harvest, improve his family's income, and build a more resilient future.

Discover World Vision’s climate action impact across 69 countries—restoring land, training communities, and building resilience for children.

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

Patricia’s journey is a reminder that when people discover their worth, they not only transform their own lives, but also bring hope to their families and communities.

At Kabuuka Primary School, the daily struggle for water once defined children’s lives more than learning. Pupils walked two kilometres to fetch unsafe water, leaving them exhausted, frequently ill, and often absent from class. For girls, the lack of water and sanitation was especially harsh during menstruation, leading to missed school days and stigma. Through World Vision Uganda’s intervention, a motorised water system was installed, bringing clean water directly into the school compound and surrounding community. Alongside new latrines and sanitation facilities, this transformed hygiene, dignity, and participation in learning—particularly for adolescent girls.

World Vision Cambodia, local authorities, and communities joined forces to plant 1,000 trees in Sangkum Thmei, promoting water security, environmental protection, and climate resilience for future generations.

Uganda marked World Environment Day 2026 under the theme “Climate Action Begins with You: Act Now.” While global discussions often center on emissions and international commitments, in Uganda’s refugee-hosting districts climate change is already a lived reality.

Stories of how FMNR and complementary approaches restored landscapes, strengthened livelihoods and built climate resilience in Kenya's Central Rift.

In Eswatini, farmers face floods and drought linked to climate cycles and a first foot-and-mouth disease outbreak in over 20 years, threatening food security and livelihoods.