4 extra tools for advocates
Most of us start advocacy with little experience. But it’s easier than you think! And our volunteers have access to these great resources.
Most of us start advocacy with little experience. But it’s easier than you think! And our volunteers have access to these great resources.
This program in Uganda is inspiring young women: “You have to be empowered, to speak for yourself, for no one will speak for you unless you rise up.”
“Her staff knows where I stand and what I’m there to talk about when I arrive for meetings. And I know the issues that the staff and the office is facing.”
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.
World Vision advocates emailed, called, and even met with their members of Congress about fighting hunger via this bill. Thank you for your hard work!
Advocates like you were instrumental in making sure this program continued. Will you use your voice once more to thank Congress for moving to reauthorize PEPFAR?
As a Christian organization dedicated to the well-being of children, we believe God calls us to speak up on behalf of the vulnerable and marginalized.
The number of children and families around the world who aren’t getting enough to eat every day has increased for the third year in a row.
Since it began in 2003, the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief, or PEPFAR, has had bipartisan support and made big strides against HIV/AIDS.
“Overall, many girls across Senegal are married as children. How can it be a good thing to be a young girl who is already married and pregnant?”
“I am a young leader and I dream of a world without violence, based on peace and respect.” These youth advocates are speaking up to help encourage change.
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.