World Vision Advocacy celebrates the passing of a resolution that condemns using hunger and disrupting food supplies as weapons of war.
Legislation introduced to end violence against children
Policies and Recommendations
Issues to advocate for in 2023
Here’s a preview of our issues to advocate for in 2023. Learn more, then come back throughout the year to stand up and speak out!
Fighting Education Inequity: Young People are Critical to Transforming Education
Meaningful, active, and inclusive youth participation, engagement, and partnership must be a core pillar of education policy. Learn more!
16-Year-Old World Vision Advocate asks Congress to take action
A student reflects on her experiences as a young girl and how her eyes were opened to inequalities around the world! Hear her story and how you can speak up for girls’ education.
Life-saving nutrition bill passes Congress
Championed by World Vision’s Advocacy team for more than a year, a life-saving bill is one step closer to providing critical nutrition support for vulnerable communities around the world!
Men Care Groups empower men to advocate for their wives and daughters
In India, men face tremendous societal pressure telling them how they and their families should behave. But the men in these stories are learning to value and include their wives and daughters, leading to dramatic changes for them and their entire families!
Legislative victory against human trafficking
Legislation has officially passed the House to address human trafficking! Learn more about how this will impact children everywhere.
Refugee Hope: A Son’s Perspective
The son of a Vietnam refugee shares his story – and advocates for foreign assistance to address crisis around the world!
Four survivors of gender-based violence join World Vision to rescue others
In India, four young girls who escaped child sex trafficking found a safe place in World Vision survivor groups. Now, they’re advocating for girls still waiting for justice—even if it meant putting themselves at risk again.
Honduran Kids Use Art to Talk About Child Labor
To encourage children to express their feelings, World Vision’s Bright Futures project, funded by the U.S. Department of Labor, invited children to share their thoughts on child labor and children’s rights through art!