World Vision’s Teacher Resource Center helps stock the classrooms of educators serving Title I schools, where many students come from low-income households. When families cannot afford to purchase basic school supplies for their children, teachers often compensate by using their personal funds. For many students across the Pacific Northwest, those simple items help remove small barriers to learning.
Gifts that
GROW
Hope can flourish this Christmas:
Give gifts that grow in impact.
Gifts that
GROW
Hope can flourish this Christmas:
Give gifts that grow in impact.
Three ways to give gifts that change lives
Handcrafted gifts
Choose from a selection of unique gifts handcrafted by talented fair-trade artisans around the globe. Your donation will go to the World Vision Fund to help support all the ways we work with children and families to lift themselves out of poverty.
Essential gifts
Give children and families a chance to flourish with life-changing gifts like goats, chickens, clean water, bed nets, emergency food, sewing machines, agricultural training, bibles, and more.
Monthly gifts
Give monthly to a cause that really matters to you. Choose from clean water, child protection, healthcare, women and girls in crisis, education, poverty in the U.S., economic empowerment, and more.
See how your gift grows in impact
Empower children and families to lift themselves out of poverty.
- Goats and chickens
- World Vision Fund
- Hunger Relief Fund
Gifts like goats and chickens can make a bigger impact than you may expect. You’re helping equip families to break the cycle of poverty and transform lives for generations!
Move the slider to see the impact of your gifts
Nutrition
A healthy dairy goat can produce up to 16 cups of milk a day. Goat milk is easy to digest and is an excellent source of calcium, protein, and other essential nutrients.
Your gift to the World Vision Fund helps support all the ways we work with children and families to lift themselves out of poverty and experience lasting change.
Move the slider to see the impact of your gifts
Clean water
In 2025, we reached 2.8 million people with access to clean water. And since 2016, we’ve reached more than 34 million.
Your gift to the Hunger Relief Fund helps us respond quickly to the global food crisis and equip families to build sustainable sources of food. Thanks to grants, your gift will multiply 11 times in impact.
Move the slider to see the impact of your gifts
Emergency food assistance
Help deliver essential food aid to children and families in times of crisis.
DEVOTIONAL
God’s miracles with our choices:
A 4-part devotion
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.
Hi, we’re World Vision!
We have over 75 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 2025, 86% 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.
News & Stories
From the Field
2026 Venezuela earthquakes: Fast facts, FAQs, and how to help
Learn more about the 2026 Venezuela earthquake, including fast facts, ongoing impacts, World Vision’s disaster response, and how to help impacted children, their families, and communities.
From the Field
Spring 2026 magazine
Through our Spring 2026 digital issue of World Vision magazine, explore powerful stories of hope, resilience, and transformation from around the world — from a promise kept in Ghana to an update on the hunger crisis in Sudan to how child sponsorship is helping children grow up healthy in Ecuador to a young woman breaking barriers — as well as the U.S.