Children and families in Afghanistan are facing a growing humanitarian crisis, the result of decades of conflict, chronic poverty, and natural disasters. Learn how World Vision is responding — and how you can support families caught up in the crisis.
Spread hope this Christmas by giving meaningful gifts that grow in impact.
See how your gift grows in impact
Empower kids and families to lift themselves out of poverty.
Gifts like goats and chickens can make a bigger impact than you may expect. When you gift a goat and 2 chickens, you’re helping equip families to break the cycle of poverty and transform lives for generations!
Nutrition
A healthy dairy goat can produce up to 16 cups of goat's milk a day. It's easier to digest than cow's milk and is an excellent source of calcium, protein, and other essential nutrients.
When you give to the World Vision Fund, you’ll help meet critical needs both today and tomorrow — equipping and empowering generations to rise above poverty and build futures once thought unimaginable.
Clean water
We are the leading nongovernmental provider of clean water in the developing world. Since 2011, World Vision has helped establish lasting access to clean water for 31.4 million people.
The largest food crisis in modern history has left 30 million children in countries around the world dangerously malnourished. Thanks to donor contributions, combined with public grants, every $1 you donate to the Global Hunger Crisis Response delivers $5 in impact.
Immediate food assistance
Help deliver emergency food aid to children and families in times of crisis.
Two ways to shop the Gift Catalog for gifts that grow
A devotional that reminds us that God uses even ordinary choices to create lasting ripple effects
Reflect on stories from the Bible that show how people’s seemingly small actions led to great impact in the hands of the Miracle Worker.
Unleash the power of generosity this Giving Tuesday
Mark your calendar for November 28 and give a gift that grows. Reflect the heart of Jesus and empower children and families out of poverty — for good!
Unleash the power of generosity this Giving Tuesday
Mark your calendar for November 28 and give a gift that grows. Reflect the heart of Jesus and empower children and families out of poverty — for good!
Hi, we’re World Vision!
We have over 70 years of experience working with communities, donors, partners, and governments to create opportunities for better futures for vulnerable children … even in the toughest places.
Keeping costs down
In 2022, 89% of World Vision’s total operating expenses were used for programs that benefit children, families, and communities in need.
Uprooting poverty
Our integrated approach includes water, healthcare, education, child protection, and income generation, so every child can grow into who God created them to be.
Abiding in Jesus
We serve alongside the poor and oppressed as a demonstration of God’s unconditional love for all people. World Vision serves every child we can, of any faith or none.
From the Field
A dream unbroken: Sumaiya’s stand against child marriage
In northern Bangladesh, Sumaiya faced the all-too-common prospect of child marriage when she was 16, a practice still prevalent in her region. With her parents working in a different town, her grandparents, under financial strain, arranged for her marriage. Through Sumaiya’s determination and involvement with her adolescent club, part of a World Vision initiative promoting social justice and education for girls, the marriage was called off, and Sumaiya is helping other girls in her community experience more hopeful futures.
Change Makers
What you need to know about the PEPFAR program
The President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) was passed 20 years ago to help with the growing global HIV and AIDS crisis. Not renewing the program could put thousands of people around the world at increased risk for death.
Special Features
Pure joy
After an unexpected heartbreak, Damaris learned the secret to living a full life through the Biblical Empowered Worldview training. It changed her heart, her mind, and her future. And she isn’t keeping that secret to herself. She’s sharing it with others.