Kathleen Cantwell of Albuquerque, New Mexico, treasures the relationships she’s gained through Women of Vision. Women who were once strangers are now her friends and service partners.
News & Stories
Change Makers
Faith in action through Women of Vision
A sense of belonging filled Dr. Diana Weber, the moment she entered her first Women of Vision meeting in 2014. Over the years, her involvement with Women of Vision and her newfound relationships have grown.
Grounded in faith with Women of Vision
Joy Scott of Austin, Texas, unabashedly recommends Women of Vision. “Women of Vision has strengthened my faith,” she says. “We pray about everything.”
A purpose cultivated through Women of Vision
For Lora Williams of Austin, Texas, Women of Vision is a life-giving blessing — where she can follow God’s call to serve, surrounded by rich fellowship.
Curating change with Women of Vision
Linda Hallberg of Portland, Oregon, helped start the Columbia–Willamette chapter of Women of Vision in 1998 — and she’s been involved ever since.
Tackling global challenges with Women of Vision
Women of Vision has enabled Anne Huiskes to help people worldwide and develop deep friendships rooted in faith and a desire to serve.
3 ways to bless your sponsored child
As you shop for Christmas gifts and send greeting cards, you can also bless your World Vision sponsored child with a letter, package, or Special Gift — and the My World Vision app makes it all easy.
Retired Georgia teacher devotes life to helping children in need
A child sponsor through World Vision since 1962, Annice Whatley has devoted her life to making the world more just for children in need.
Montana girl’s love for glitter sends gifts of hope to children
Seven-year-old Rooney Weidemann of Montana is dedicated to sending hope to families in need by gifting animals through the World Vision Gift Catalog.
California girl’s gifts bloom with hope for other children
Ten-year-old Blakeleigh Snell’s gifts given through the World Vision Gift Catalog help empower children and families to lift themselves out of poverty. “It feels really good to know that I’m helping someone,” Blakeleigh says.