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For Children. For Change. For Life. Charity Regulatory Authority Number: 20011796 Report your concern confidentially here: http://worldvision.ethicspoint.com
Do you have a child protection or adult beneficiary concern or any other concern regarding World Vision's work or staff conduct? World Vision is committed to taking action on every safeguarding report we receive.
19/06/2026
What happens when humanitarian assistance is reduced while hunger continues to rise?
For millions of displaced families, the consequences can be devastating.
New research from World Vision and the World Food Programme, based on nearly 3,500 households across eight crisis-affected countries, reveals that severe food insecurity is linked to increased risks for children, including school dropout, child labour, early marriage and family separation.
As humanitarian funding declines, many families are being pushed towards increasingly difficult decisions just to survive.
Yet the findings also point to a clear solution. Families that are able to build self-reliance through access to livelihoods, education and essential services are better equipped to meet their needs, protect their children and create pathways to a more secure future.
Ahead of World Refugee Day, our new report In the Shadow of Hunger explores these findings and makes the case for investing in both humanitarian assistance and long-term self-reliance.
Read the full report here: https://f.mtr.cool/kyetqrjshe
Conflict, displacement, and uncertainty have forced millions of children from their homes, disrupting their education, safety, and hopes for the future.
As we approach World Refugee Day, we’re sharing the voices of children whose lives have been shaped by war and displacement. Their stories remind us that behind every statistic is a child with dreams, ambitions, and the right to a future free from fear.
Every child deserves safety. Every child deserves hope. Every child deserves the chance to dream again.
As we approach World Refugee Day, we’re reminded that every child deserves the chance to learn, dream, and build a brighter future.
In Cox’s Bazar, 12-year-old Win is determined to stay in school despite the challenges of displacement, insecurity, and the growing risks facing girls in the refugee camps. For Rohingya girls like her, education is more than a classroom; it’s a lifeline, offering hope, protection, and the opportunity to shape their own futures.
This World Refugee Day, we stand with children like Win and reaffirm that every refugee child deserves access to safe, quality education.
16/06/2026
Ireland’s commitment to global solidarity remains strong.
Seven in ten people believe the Government should continue providing Official Development Assistance (ODA) to developing countries, demonstrating consistent public support for helping communities overcome poverty, respond to crises, and build a more sustainable future.
When Ireland invests in international development, it reflects our values and our belief in a fairer world for all.
Dóchas , Minister Neale Richmond TD, Minister Helen Mc Entee
At just 15 years old, Shufa is carrying responsibilities no child should have to bear.
In South Sudan, hunger and displacement are forcing children out of classrooms and into work as families struggle to survive. For many, education is becoming a luxury they can no longer afford.
Shufa's story is not unique. New research from World Vision and the World Food Programme shows that when families face severe food insecurity, children are more likely to drop out of school, enter child labour, or face other protection risks.
But it doesn't have to be this way.
When families have access to livelihoods, education and essential services, children are far more likely to stay in school and build a brighter future.
As we approach World Refugee Day, Shufa's story is a reminder that behind every statistic is a child with dreams, potential and the right to a safe future.
12/06/2026
Today, on World Day Against Child Labour, we are reminded that millions of children around the world are still being denied their right to learn, play, and thrive.
In the Philippines alone, an estimated 861,000 children were working in 2024, often because families facing economic hardship have few alternatives. Many of these children are involved in work that can interfere with their education, health, and development.
Through the CLEAR CAR project, World Vision and our partners are working with communities to raise awareness of the risks of child labour, strengthen child protection systems, support family livelihoods, and empower children to know their rights.
Change is happening one family, one community, and one child at a time.
Read how communities in the Philippines are challenging harmful practices: https://f.mtr.cool/qhqyguelbx
11/06/2026
Biodiversity is being lost at an alarming rate, threatening ecosystems, livelihoods, and the future of communities around the world.
From restoring degraded landscapes in Tanzania to protecting vital marine ecosystems in Vietnam, environmental conservation is about more than safeguarding nature. It's about strengthening resilience, supporting sustainable livelihoods, and creating a healthier future for generations to come.
At World Vision Ireland, we work alongside communities to develop practical, locally led solutions that protect natural resources while improving lives. By investing in sustainable agriculture, forest regeneration, marine conservation, and youth climate leadership, we're helping communities build a more sustainable future.
Read our latest blog to learn how environmental conservation is transforming lives and protecting biodiversity across two very different landscapes: https://f.mtr.cool/wvoezykcvr
11/06/2026
As World Refugee Day approaches, a new World Vision report highlights the growing challenges facing displaced children and families worldwide.
Developed in partnership with the World Food Programme, In the Shadow of Hunger draws on research with nearly 3,500 households across eight crisis-affected countries. The findings reveal how hunger, displacement and shrinking humanitarian funding are increasing risks for children, including school dropout, child labour and early marriage.
The report also demonstrates that investing in self-reliance can help families move beyond survival, improving outcomes for children and reducing their exposure to harm.
Read the full report and explore the findings here: https://f.mtr.cool/cxpgyrhjwh
Ireland has long shown that leadership is not measured by size, but by values.
Dóchas envisions Ireland as a model power on the global stage, leading by example and consistently demonstrating our commitment to human rights, international cooperation, sustainable development, and climate action through our foreign affairs, development, and climate policies.
At a time of growing global need, this leadership matters more than ever.
It is who we are. It is in our interest. It works.
We welcome the leadership of Dóchas, and the continued support of Minister Neale Richmond TD and Minister Helen Mc Entee in championing this vision.
Climate change is not a crisis of the future; it is already reshaping lives today. Across Eswatini, farmers are facing devastating hailstorms, prolonged droughts, and heavy rains that destroy crops and threaten families already struggling to grow enough food to survive.
Watch this farmer’s story and hear firsthand what it means to live through the daily realities of climate extremes.
As we listen, let’s remember that the choices we make every day have consequences far beyond ourselves. We all share responsibility for the future of this planet and for the people already living on the front line of climate change.
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