Together, World Vision advocates took almost 55,000 actions this year — that’s amazing! Learn about each major victory that YOU made possible.
Year in review: Your advocacy in 2018
Talking to Congress
Conference call recap: How will the elections results impact advocacy for children?
During the call, we highlighted advocacy successes and challenges from the past two years and offered a sneak peek at what’s ahead for 2019!
How this teen stands up for children around the world
Lucy hopes her experience will inspire more young people (as well as other World Vision sponsors like her) to use their voices for positive change!
Advocate accomplishments for September: Letters, meetings, and more
We are so grateful for all World Vision advocates this month, whether you wrote a letter, took an online action, took a meeting, or even just read an email.
7 questions to ask your candidate before you vote
You have the power to refocus the conversation toward the things that genuinely matter — issues that will be affected by decisions in the next two to four years.
Advocate accomplishments for Summer 2018: Meetings, calls, and more!
August was a big month for World Vision Advocacy, and our team wanted to take a minute to recognize all of the amazing work being done across the country.
World Vision U.S. President Rich Stearns: ‘Why I’m fully persuaded of God’s power’
“As I depart my role as World Vision U.S. president, let me encourage you with this: Even when we don’t see results, God is still working through us.”
Meeting your elected official in 4 easy steps
You don’t need to be a professional lobbyist to make a difference. Here are four steps that will have you meeting with Congress in no time.
An advocate’s advice for your in-district meeting
“Being willing to share your story and the stories of many people around the world is such a privilege and something you want to be a part of.”
One powerful meeting. A little simple faith. Exponential impact.
Summer is the time to encourage your legislators to fight global poverty and influence the lives of kids around the world.
12