The attention of World Vision has been drawn to a live television broadcast by a group of people operating under the name “World Vision Fan Club” on a satellite television station called Energy TV.

This report showcases the impact and achievements of It takes a world in 2022, highlighting stories from the field and how we are mobilising a global community to make a difference for the world's most vulnerable children. 

201 registered children in World Vision’s sponsorship programme, between the ages of 3 and 17 participated this year in the Gif Kit activities organized by World Vision in the area of Dibra. Children were equipped with a special gift made of cloths, socks, towels, sport suits, hair clips, etc.

Progress Report of World Vision's global, It takes a world to end violence against children, campaign, highlighting the achievements between June 2019 and Sept. 2020 across 87 countries. A few highlights include: 

The cost of conflict in Syria to date is an estimated $275 billion (USD) - money which through lost growth opportunities will never be available to provide education, health and futures to Syrian children.

Despite significant strides by the Government of Uganda and partners, the status of violence against children still calls for urgent attention, more so during the COVID-19 crisis.

World Vision’s SWSW: Beyond Access programme helps remove barriers and open doors so women and girls can shine. We launched this program with a clear goal to go beyond providing access to conventional WASH and livelihoods programmes by truly placing women at the centre of all programme activities. By intentionally designing WASH, economic empowerment, and microfinance activities to build upon each other, we nurture women’s confidence and skills and address systemic barriers to their participation and agency. Evidence exists on transformative approaches to WASH that focus on women and girls. However, limited programmes in the WASH sector have applied more transformative ideas into their programming. This is why learning is a core priority for Beyond Access. SWSW: Beyond Access focuses on women’s and girls’ empowerment-centred interventions that are integrated and sequenced in a new way. World Vision wants to understand what is working well and what is not, so we can capture best practices that can be applied in future programmes. For such an innovative programme, a more iterative learning approach is needed. Read more about our Beyond Access learning approach and research partner.

12 children and youth between the ages of 14 and 18 from the Lezha area, Albania created a campaign called “Regress or Progress?