World Vision

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If these numbers make you uncomfortable, don’t look away. Look closer.

Hunger can become easy to talk about yet difficult to fully grasp.

We need to see the scale to truly understand hunger.

The numbers deserve more than a glance. So, take a moment and swipe through.

Then learn how you can be part of ending hunger at ow.ly/ipbW5103S8G

#ENOUGH

World Vision delegation @KathrynTaetzsch Paul Kinuthia, Viviana Deannuntiis joins @WFP and partners at the Annual Partnership Consultation, 5–6 November, to explore how #CapacityStrengthening and #CapacitySharing can drive more sustainable humanitarian action.

Investing in people and local expertise means stronger responses and better futures for children.

To join the sessions, register: ow.ly/6k9t5102YaL

Learn more: ow.ly/m3kp5102Y9W

#WorldVision #WFP #HumanitarianAction #CapacityStrengthening #CapacitySharing #Localisation #ChildrenInCrisis

Humanitarian action works best when it's coordinated, accountable, and grounded in community realities.

Through our partnership with @UNOCHA, World Vision helps bring frontline evidence and children's voices into global humanitarian decision-making.

We have worked together to strengthen humanitarian coordination, improve access, protect civilians, and amplify the voices of crisis-affected children and communities.

Together, we're building a more accountable and effective humanitarian system. 🌍

Know more about our partnership:
ow.ly/LuPc5101nQf

#HumanitarianAction #ChildrenInCrisis #Protection #HumanitarianFinancing #AidEffectiveness #ProtectionOfCivilians #Localization #Accountability

A child can grow up two streets from a hospital and still be one of the farthest from care.

Cities look like places of opportunity. Their averages hide the informal settlements, the rented rooms without running water, and the neighbourhoods where public services stop. UNICEF estimated in 2023 that between 350 and 500 million children already live in slums, and that number is set to triple by 2050.

In 2025, our urban teams worked in cities and the settlements growing on their edges. Swipe through to see the scale of that work.

They've learned that models built for villages rarely transfer neatly into dense neighbourhoods where families move often, rent rather than own, and pay for almost everything they need. The programmes that work treat city and municipal leaders, local groups, and businesses as partners. They also depend on staff who understand how a city actually functions, block by block.

Children in cities need systems designed with them in mind.

Find out how World Vision works with cities to put children at the centre of urban approaches at ow.ly/5L765100i6M