Poverty and Climate Change
Media contacts
| Rachel Wolff 253.394.2214 |
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|  | Fuel-efficient cooking stoves: A triple win for child health, development, and the environment (PDF) |
World Vision's response to climate change
Poor communities around the world—whether rural farmers, pastoralists in semi-arid regions, or the urban poor in coastal cities—can live or die by the health of their natural environment. Today, climate change threatens the world’s poorest regions with more frequent and damaging storms, erratic rainfall, deadlier cycles of drought and flooding, and other climate-related disasters. World Vision is committed to holistic and sustainable solutions that empower these vulnerable communities to be agents of change, not victims. Read more... When disaster strikes, contact us | |  Re-vegetation acts as an anti-erosion mechanism that leads to enhanced water filtration, reduced flooding and stable agricultural production. Photo ©2007 David DuChemin/World Vision  This innovative watershed protection program in Haiti prevented significant flooding damage, saving both lives and crops. Photo ©2008 Cynthia Colin/World Vision  World Vision Ethiopia provides improved livestock varieties and veterinary care to encourage farming and biodiversity. ©2009 Jon Warren/World Vision |
Media contacts
- Johnny Cruz
- National director
- Email Johnny
- 253.815.2072 (o)
- 206.653.4689 (c)
- Amy Parodi
- Seattle bureau
- Domestic news & operations
- Email Amy
- 253.709.3190 (c)
- Laura Blank
- International news
- Disaster response
- Email Laura
- 708.872.5265 (c)
World Vision
Phone: 1-888-511-6548
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Federal Way,WA 98063-9716
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