Publications | World Vision Skip to main content
Tagline
The world's most vulnerable children are suffering the worst effects of the hunger crisis
Campaign Message
They urgently need your help.
Publications

Change their life. And their whole community.

Image
A community member inputs into the climate risk assessment for food and nutrition security in Ngwamanota community, Kishapu District, Northern Tanzania

Addressing the nutrition gap in climate action

The impact of climate change on nutritional outcomes is frequently overlooked, and climate adaptation actions often fail to address this vital issue. The International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED) are co-developing nutrition-sensitive adaptation plans with World Vision and communities in Tanzania and the Solomon Islands.

Image
Safe Spaces for Children in the West Bank to support mental health and child protection

The Unseen Crisis: Childhoods shaped by conflict and poverty in the West Bank

Image
Smiling Children

ODA at the crossroads:  Why putting children at the heart will create a brighter future for all 

Image
world refugee day

Hunger, Harm, and Hard Choices: The cost of the humanitarian funding crisis for children

Image
Climate Change

TRIPLE THREAT: Climate change, conflict, and hunger endangering children's lives

Image
price shocks 2025

Price Shocks 2025: High Prices Lead to Hunger Pandemic

Image
A girl looks away from the camera, her face covered in shadow as they recount her traumatic child marriage

How to EMPOWER! individuals affected by gender-based violence

A systematic review of mental health and psychosocial interventions in fragile contexts
A Trinity Centre for Global Health publication 

Image
Child in Solomon Islands

Hunger and climate change in the Pacific

A threat to children's wellbeing
A World Vision Ireland policy brief

Image
In Tanzania, 9-year-old Rukia (white hijab) holds a plate of food in front of the camera, while her classmates do the same.

Breaking the Cycle

The Cost of Malnutrition to Girls
A World Vision International report