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.
Blog
Empowered women empowering others in Bangladesh
Over the last few months, 7,699 women have gotten training in skills like paper box making, mat making/marketing, pickle making, and hand embroidery.
What is the Farm Bill and how can you support it?
The Farm Bill is vital for international food security and the work that World Vision does around the world — and it expires Sept. 30.
Take action: Write a letter to the editor!
We need to make sure candidates understand the value of foreign assistance. Let’s get their attention by submitting letters to our local papers!
“I was right where I was supposed to be:” A Q&A with advocate Anna Kostrivas
With this community, I feel like God is saying to me, “I called you and I’m equipping you with everything you need to know.”
Saw World Vision in ‘Relevant’ Magazine? Learn more and take action!
The June issue profiled organizations like World Vision working on the frontlines to help people survive in some of the planet’s harshest conditions.
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.”
You did it! Thanks for acting fast to protect life-saving work
When lives are on the line, every day counts — and now, life-saving programs can start or continue without interruption. THANK YOU for using your voice.
Join a community of ordinary people following God’s call to seek justice!
You’ll join a supportive community of Christ-followers who see advocacy as a ministry, a reflection of God’s commitment to redeeming our world.
Urgent action needed: Ask Congress to stand against cuts
The Administration is trying a new tactic to specifically target the life-saving work being done by the State Department and USAID.
Rwanda’s community-based health care is on the way to self-sufficiency
The program is helping Rwandans stay healthy and preventing significant future health expenses by the population as well as the government.
A 12-year-old Rohingya girl describes fleeing with her family
“We were forced to flee. We couldn’t bring anything from our house. The day we left, I saw things I had never seen.”
