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On the 5th of each month, Ibtisam, Sabah's 32-year-old daughter, and her relatives buy their basic food material, through electronic food assistance cards. The cards, referred to as e-cards, are distributed by World Vision to Syrian refugees in Lebanon. They are funded by the World Food Program, but that assistance is in jeopardy with a large percentage of the Syrian refugee response remaining unfunded. PHOTO: World Vision / Mona Daoud

UN Agencies and Partners say Funding Shortage Leaves Syrian Refugees and Host Nations without Vital Support

World Vision 2015 Gift Catalog (cover)

World Vision Gift Catalog 20th Anniversary

G7 Germany 2015 Summit Report Card by World Vision

‘G7 Leaders are Putting Band-aids on Symptoms,’ says World Vision

Children in Sierra Leone report violence and exploitation against girls has increased during the Ebola epidemic, according to new report. PHOTO: Save the Children

Children Report Increased Exploitation, Teenage Pregnancies in Ebola-Affected Sierra Leone

In World Vision’s Afghanistan work, once in a week the nutrition nurse cooks food such as vegetable soup, porridge and spaghetti to give children healthy options and educate their parents in good nutrition. PHOTO: World Vision/Narges Ghafary

World Vision Applauds New Law to Ensure all Children Count

Just like her parents and other siblings, eight-year-old Noryaha doesn't have a birth certificate. Her family has been deprived of free health services because of this issue. Luckily she's able to go to school but she is uncertain if she can pursue her higher studies in the future. Noryaha dreams to become a doctor someday. PHOTO: Crislyn Felisilda / World Vision

President Obama Signs Girls Count Act into Law

World Vision began resuming limited operations in Upper Nile, South Sudan after suspending programs last month due to violence.

World Vision Resumes Limited Operations in Upper Nile after Violence, Looting Shut Down Programs

World Vision's U.S. domestic disaster response mobile warehouse at a disaster site. PHOTO: Laura Reinhardt / World Vision

World Vision to Send Relief Supplies for Rebuilding after Texas Floods

Joint NGO Statement Ahead of the Special Meeting in Bangkok on Irregular Migration in the Indian Ocean

In World Vision’s Afghanistan work, once in a week the nutrition nurse cooks food such as vegetable soup, porridge and spaghetti to give children healthy options and educate their parents in good nutrition. PHOTO: World Vision/Narges Ghafary

World Vision Applauds Senate Introduction of Food Security Act of 2015

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