In 2016, 152 million children were engaged in child labor. World Vision is working with government organizations to give these children new hope for their future and break the cycle of child labor.
Five-year-old Jannatul lives with her mother in the world’s largest refugee camp. She lost the rest of her family to violence in Myanmar. World Vision is helping the two of them feel safe again.
Nate Lance saw first-hand how World Vision’s programs are bringing hope to the communities plagued by violence, impunity, and poverty.
She worried her younger brother and sister would have no future unless she took drastic action.
Now that a resolution to end violence against children has been introduced, we need you to use your voice to encourage support from your member of Congress.
Ten-year-old Regina and her mom were diagnosed with tuberculosis at the same time. Thanks to World Vision and partnership with the Global Fund, help was nearby.
Here I want to say that everyone is equal; girls and boys are the same. I firmly believe that we, the girls, can equally contribute to society…
In response to this violation of girls’ rights, World Vision is equipping government ministries, faith leaders, parents, and community members to act.
While our team helped shape this trafficking legislation through interactions with Congress, advocates who supported the bill also played a vital role.
INSPIRE is a global framework for ending violence against children using seven evidence-based strategies. Check out how Uganda has adopted this framework!