This year, we continued to empower vulnerable children, youth, and families, witnessing how they thrive with education, protection, and community support,

World Vision Mali’s 2025 Annual Report highlights key achievements improving children’s lives through education, WASH, nutrition and humanitarian assistance.

Regional Leader Eleanor Monbiot highlights the impact of the World Vision–Kia partnership in albania, helping children and youth with disabilities thrive.

Le Rapport annuel 2025 de World Vision Mali met en lumière les principaux résultats obtenus pour améliorer la vie des enfants grâce à l’éducation, au WASH, à la nutrition et à l’aide humanitaire.

A training program in Badaguichiri empowers youth like Laouali to build confidence, unlock potential, and drive positive change in their community.

The project aims to strengthen the emotional wellbeing of vulnerable children, adolescents, caregivers, and adults across the West Bank.

This video shows how in South Kivu, eastern Democratic Republic of Congo, World Vision is helping transform traditional gender roles through its Men Care approach, supported by Aktion Deutschland Hilft (ADH). The programme trains community facilitators who lead discussions with fathers on positive parenting, shared household responsibilities, girls’ education, and non-violent family relationships. In its first phase, 660 men from Nyangezi and Nyantende participated. The initiative is already producing visible changes in families, with many men becoming more involved in domestic tasks, communication, and childcare. By encouraging fathers to play a more active and supportive role at home, World Vision aims to strengthen families, reduce domestic tensions, and create safer, more nurturing environments for children.

In DRC, World Vision is helping transform traditional gender roles through its Men Care approach, supported by Aktion Deutschland Hilft (ADH). The programme trains community facilitators who lead discussions with fathers on positive parenting, shared household responsibilities, girls’ education, and non-violent family relationships. In its first phase, 660 men from Nyangezi and Nyantende participated. The initiative is already producing visible changes in families, with many men becoming more involved in domestic tasks, communication, and childcare. By encouraging fathers to play a more active and supportive role at home, World Vision aims to strengthen families, reduce domestic tensions, and create safer, more nurturing environments for children.

World Vision Mozambique is providing life-saving hygiene and disinfection supplies to combat the cholera outbreak in Monapo, supporting overstretched health teams.