A big THANK YOU to our donors who contributed to improving the lives of these children and their families last year!

Here are highlights of the impact you’ve created:

  • Preparations are underway to distribute chickens and chicken feed to 52 rural families in Sri Lanka.
  • Preparations are underway to give each of the 23 rural families 1 goat, in Sri Lanka, to support their nutrition and livelihood.
  • 6 egg farms were established in Indonesia, to combat child malnutrition and stunting.
  • 37,000 Abaca seedlings were distributed to boost the livelihoods of farmers in the Philippines.
  • 130 farmers in the Philippines were supported with machines to process Abaca plants into textile products for sale.
  • Preparations are underway to equip 90 mothers in Timor-Leste with infant care and nutrition skills.
  • 27 families in Timor-Leste received training and established home-based kitchen gardens to grow their own food.
  • 1 new school building was constructed for 504 children in rural Cambodia with a a safe and conducive learning environment.
  • 143 students in Cambodia have a more conducive environment to study in, through the installation of 1 solar panel system.
  • 1,236 students, across 3 schools in rural Vietnam, have access to clean drinking water through the installation of water systems.
  • 100 rural families in Vietnam received a latrine to stop open defecation and prevent diseases.
  • 1,409 villagers in Vietnam benefitted from two newly established water collection points.
  • 4 villages in Indonesia established and strengthened reporting mechanisms to safeguard children from child marriage, sexual abuse, and other harmful practices.
  • Training has begun for youths in 2 villages to protect themselves against sexual abuse and exploitation and to encourage peacebuilding.
  • 40 church leaders in Cambodia were equipped to transform harmful community beliefs or practices against children.
  • 2,000 children in Kenya engaged in Bible-based activities that reinforced positive values and nurtured their spiritual growth.
  • Ms Htike in Myanmar received a livelihood loan to rebuild her flood-hit farm, using it to purchase a small tractor that enabled her to resume crop cultivation and continue supporting her children's education.
  • Ms Khaing in Myanmar received a microloan and adapted her original plan to open a grocery shop, using the funds to strengthen her laundry business and cultivate flowers as an additional source of income to support her family and young daughter.
  • Ms Que from Vietnam received the microloan she needed to purchase 2 cows. She reinvested the income from raising cattle into expanding her bamboo shoot cultivation, which increased her sources of income.
  • Ms Mau from Vietnam received the microloan she needed to diversify her income sources through bamboo shoot cultivation. In addition, she also took part in pig-raising and duck farming. With these avenues of income, Ms Mau and her family have established sustainable income streams, overcame poverty and improved their overall living conditions.
  • Ms Tam from Vietnam received the microloan she needed to expand her existing seafood business and renovate her home. Now, her family and her have a sustained income source and live in better conditions.
  • Medical equipment was provided to 13 clinics serving mothers and infants in crisis-affected areas of the West Bank, supporting healthcare services that reached 4,425 women and children.
  • 1 female doctor and 2 female nurses were engaged to provide essential healthcare services through a mobile health clinic for street-working children and their families in Afghanistan.
  • 2,644 conflict-affected children in Afghanistan received essential healthcare services.
  • 110 food-insecure displaced families in Sudan received cash support to access 3 months of food supply. 
  • 292 malnourished children in Sudan received malnutrition screenings and were supported with nutrition treatment. 
  • 400 Rohingya families in Bangladesh received water purification tablets to access safe drinking water at home. 
  • 1,748 Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh benefited from repaired and maintained communal latrines and bathing facilities.
  • 6 learning spaces underwent restorative, and maintenance works to provide a conducive learning environment for Rohingya children.
  • Vocational training for 40 Rohingya refugee girls in Bangladesh is ready to commence, with trainers, participants, and training facilities ready in place to help build their livelihoods.
  • 7 children's parks in Bangladesh were refurbished to provide safe recreational spaces for 1,082 Rohingya child refugees.
  • 71 conflict-affected women in Myanmar were supported with microloans to sustain their family livelihoods.
  • 35 small farmers in Myanmar were supported with agriculture microloans to overcome conflict-driven food insecurity.
  • 15 conflict-affected children with disabilities in Iraq received essential assistive devices, including wheelchairs and other mobility aids.
  • 20 conflict-affected children with disabilities in Iraq gained access to a year of education through catch-up learning programmes.
  • 7 Child-Friendly Spaces in Ukraine received charging stations, helping to keep children warm and safe during winter power cuts.
  • 7 schools in Syria received heaters and fuel, helping protect children from harsh winter conditions and enabling them to continue their education without disruption. 
  • 6 solar-powered wells were installed, providing sustainable access to clean water for 6,000 people living in flood-prone areas in Bangladesh.
  • 17 families living in flood-prone areas of Bangladesh benefited from raised platforms, protecting their homes from flash floods.
  • 250 pregnant women from the earthquake-affected areas in Myanmar received essential medical and newborn supplies to support a safe delivery for the well-being of the newborn and mother as families recover from the disaster. 
  • 700 students from earthquake-affected areas in Myanmar received essential study materials, allowing them to continue education whilst recovering from the disaster. 
  • 155 recovery loans were disbursed to earthquake-affected families in Myanmar, supporting them to restore and sustain their livelihoods after the disaster. 
  • 11 houses affected by Typhoon Yagi were rebuilt, protecting the families against future disasters. 
  • The rollout of livelihood aid for 53 at-risk families in the Philippines is underway to help prevent child marriage and trafficking.
  • 379 malnourished children in the slums of the Philippines benefited from a nutrition programme that improved their weight and nutritional status.
  • 123 toddlers in the slums of the Philippines received essential vitamins and nutritional supplements to support their health and growth.
  • 234 families facing hunger in the slums of the Philippines received gardening support to establish home vegetable gardens and grow nutritious food at home.
  • 569 children living in the slums of the Philippines participated in reading sessions to boost literacy. 
  • 116 school kits were distributed to children in Nepal, helping to ensure they can attend school.
  • 60 families were supported with livelihood-related equipment to start a small business and keep their children out of child labour.
  • 153 parents from poor families in Nepal were trained in financial literacy and 78 new savings accounts have been opened thus far.
  • 28 vulnerable families, consisting of 144 people in Mongolia, received an insulated, smog-free ger to live in safely.
  • 151 out-of-school children in Bangladesh completed a Non-Formal Education programme, helping them leave child labour and re-enter school.
  • 4 safe learning hubs were established to boost the literacy of 100 slum children in Bangladesh.
  • 80 at-risk youths in Bangladesh received vocational training in sewing or mobile servicing, along with sewing machines or mobile servicing toolkits to support their employment opportunities, empowering them to choose non-hazardous and non-exploitative labour.
  • 100 children living in the slums of Dhaka, Bangladesh were educated on the risks of gang involvement, drug use, and negative peer influence, empowering them to make safer, more informed, and positive life choices.
  • 400 child labourers and street children in Bangladesh received health check-ups and medical treatment to support their health and well-being.
  • 35 children in out-of-home care with special learning needs in Singapore have been provided with specialised learning support programmes to keep up in school.
  • Transform Rural Communities – 87,571 people living in vulnerable rural communities, including those in Cambodia, Indonesia, Malawi, Myanmar, Timor-Leste, and Vietnam have been supported to improve their health, education, access to clean water and sanitation, and livelihoods, helping families build stronger, more resilient communities.
  • Crisis & Disaster Response – 4,401,872 people living in fragile places around the world have been protected before, during, and after disasters, helping them survive, recover, and build a future.
  • Tackle Urban Poverty – 178,350 urban poor people, including children, from Bangladesh, Cambodia, Philippines, Nepal, Mongolia, and Vietnam have been reached, enabling them to be well-nourished, educated, and empowered to live safe and productive lives.
  • Philanthropic Projects - 423,236 people in vulnerable communities were reached through targeted projects in countries including Cambodia, Ethiopia, Nepal, Indonesia, the Philippines, and Vietnam, improving education and livelihoods, promoting environmental sustainability, and strengthening climate resilience.
*Achievements indicated were a result of the collective support from World Vision offices and donors around the world, including World Vision Singapore.