Media contactsCasey Calamusa | 206.310.5476Rachel Wolff | 253.394.2214 | Request an interview |
Learn more
![]() A Palestinian girl fled with her family from their house. Half of Gaza's 1.5 million residents are children. A recent World Vision survey reveals many of Gaza's children experience bedwetting and nightmares as a result of fear and anxiety linked to the ongoing conflict. Photo: REUTERS/Ibraheem Abu Mustafa (GAZA) ![]() A Palestinian boy watches the burial of 4-year-old Lama Hamdan and her sister Haya at Beit Hanoun cemetery in the northern Gaza Strip December 30, 2008. The two sisters were taking out the trash near their home, medical workers said. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem (GAZA). | ![]() Family Emergency Kits, the first phase of World Vision's emergency response to the crisis in Gaza, are loaded at a UN compound in Ramallah in the West Bank. The first shipment, destined for 1,144 families in Rafah, Gaza, contains basic food items and a flyer explaining the dangers of unexploded ordinances. ©2009 Jennifer Chiodo/World Vision. ![]() Food, blankets and candles are among items most urgently needed by people living in Gaza because of the damage to the infrastructure. World Vision distributed these items to hundreds of Gaza's neediest familes. © 2009 Shafiq Yousef/ World Vision ![]() World Vision will reach over 2,000 children in Gaza with psychosocial support by providing places for them to engage in normal activities and find relief from the realities of war. © 2009 Judy Moore/World Vision ![]() World Vision distributed family emergency kits to hundreds of families in South Gaza's al-Shouka village in February, 2009. © 2009 Shafiq Yousef/ World Vision When disaster strikes, contact us for expert interviews, photos, b-roll and other resources. |