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Ebola

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World Vision celebrates the end of Ebola in Sierra Leone.

World Vision Celebrates End of Ebola in Sierra Leone

A congregation member shares information about Ebola prevention and treatment following a church service in Bo District, Sierra Leone. PHOTO: World Vision/Jonathan Bundu

Effective Community Engagement Helped Contain Epidemic, Protect Children and Families, says Aid Agency

Workers decontaminate an ambulance last December in Moyamba. World Vision manages burial teams and coordinates the response command and control centers in Moyamba, Bo, Tonkolili, Koidu, Bonthe, Pujahun, Kenema, and Kailahun. (©2014 Sarah Wilson/World Vision)

The Battle to Overcome Ebola in West Africa

Sister Margaret hands out bowls of food to children at St. Joseph School in Kuajok, one of many

Global Conference on Religion and Sustainable Development: Strengthening Partnerships to End Extreme Poverty

Children in Sierra Leone report violence and exploitation against girls has increased during the Ebola epidemic, according to new report. PHOTO: Save the Children

Children Report Increased Exploitation, Teenage Pregnancies in Ebola-Affected Sierra Leone

School children in Sierra Leone return to school Tuesday. This photo, taken last year, captures a group of friends in the classroom. PHOTO: Jonathan Bundu / World Vision

As Nearly 2 million Children Return to School in Ebola-Stricken Sierra Leone, Psychosocial Support will be Crucial, says World Vision

People living on Bonthe Island in Sierra Leone have been cut off from the mainland since May in an effort to prevent transmission of the deadly Ebola virus. These travel restrictions have been successful in protecting people there from the disease, but they have also cut families off from vital markets. Their health has suffered as a result and some children are even showing signs of acute malnutrition. PHOTO: World Vision / Sarah Wilson

World Vision Urges Renewed Focus on Safe, Dignified Burials as Lockdown Ordered across Ebola-Stricken Sierra Leone

Elizabeth is a 38-year-old woman and a female burial worker living in the Bo District in southern Sierra Leone. PHOTO: Sarah Wilson / World Vision

Prioritizing needs of Children Critical to Ebola Eradication and Recovery