Basket (0)
Donor's MyMy World Vision (Log In)
- Welcome, Donor
- Donor's My World Vision (Log In)
- My Account
- My Profile
- My Giving History
- My Payment Information
- My Commitments
- My Impact
- My Sponsored Children
- Email My Child
- Write Letter
- Messaging Center
- Resources & FAQ's
- Not Donor? Log out
Home

News & Stories

Press Release

Filters

Britney Spears, Alicia Keys, Juanes and Romeo Santos are the latest international celebrities to join the social media call to support World Vision's efforts to bring clean water to children in Africa.

Water Now: Surpasses Social Media Voice of 800 Million People in Support of United Nations World Water Day

Children enjoy a nutritious meal at a World Vision program in Rwanda. PHOTO: World Vision / Ilana Rose

World Vision Joins with Other Aid Organizations to Urge Congress to Fund Important Work Tackling Poverty Around the World

Under a gray sky, a cyclone-devastated landscape shows standing water, toppled buildings, and trees swaying in the wind.

World Vision Reaches Remote Island in Vanuatu, Finds ‘Utter Devastation’

Houses were destroyed and possessions scattered by sustained winds of 160 mph when Cyclone Pam hit Port Vila. PHOTO: World Vision

Staff Missing, Damage Unknown as Aid Agencies Rush to Respond to Cyclone Pam

The Water Effect

Westerners, Seniors Most Likely to Conserve Water

Eukaria, a 5-year-old girl, drinks clean, cool water from a World Vision tap, part of a mechanized borehole in Zambia

Harlem Globetrotters join World Vision to Promote World Water Day

8-year-old Mary shows off her garden in Zimbabwe. PHOTO:World Vision/Leonard Makombe

From Food Aid to Resilience: World Vision Hosts Congressional Seminar on Tackling World’s Hunger Through Small Farmers

Mohammed is in sixth grade and enjoys football (soccer). His favorite position is goalkeeper.

New Poll finds Most Americans still Unaware of Severity of Syria Crisis

Panorama image taken by NASA of lights on earth at night, focusing on the European/Middle East area. Since this photo was taken on November 27, 2000, Syria's lights have dimmed significantly due to war. PHOTO: Courtesy http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/astropix.html

Eighty-Three Percent of Syria’s Lights Extinguished after Four Years of Crisis

Hoda, 4, at right, and her brother Khalil, 5, are Syrian refugees living in the Bekaa valley in an informal tented settlement. As he stands in the snow in worn slippers, Khalil explains: “I don’t have a father or a mother. My grandma takes care of us.” Khalil spends his days watching over his younger sister, whom he gave his only pair of boots. PHOTO: World Vision / Ralph Baydoun

Aid Agencies give UN Security Council a ‘Fail Grade’ on Syria

Load More