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'There's no way to describe the horrors we've seen': a Syrian refugee family's plight in Jordan
Abdullah, a father of five talks about the harsh realities of life for Syrian refugees. “We have used up all our tears, so now we are smiling.”
Your Experience
My Sponsorship – visit your sponsored child. World Vision fights child poverty in the poorest countries in the world
we may ask you encourage other supporters by blogging for us on our website or our Facebook
Fundraise for World Vision
below CONTACT US Catch up with our latest blogs Why we fundraise Change lives. Nothing you
Emergency Response
About this Christian charity, with a history timeline. World Vision work to bring hope to millions as a sign of God's unconditional love.
STORIES AND BLOGS KEEPING CHILDREN SAFE Every
Blog
World Vision UK Blog
World Vision campaigners in final push to ensure Britain fulfils its pledge on life-saving aid for the poor
Geeta Bandi-Phillips, World Vision UK Policy Manager, tells us why we’re so grateful for your support on the Enough Food for Everyone IF campaign.
World Vision and Saying Goodbye
Last week we announced that we’ve partnered with the incredible Saying Goodbye, a part of the Mariposa Trust. Here's some more info on why we're so excited for this partnership.
How I gather stories from across the world
Steve Richards tells us a little more about his process in drawing compelling, emotional stories from the people we work with all over the world.
Will the river run dry?
Steve Richards, our Children’s Communication Specialist, shares a story told to him by a village elder on his trip to Niger about the dried up river that he recalls in full flow.
of his techniques this time next week on the blog. As
First ever sponsor visit to an ADP in Myanmar
World Vision supporter and child sponsor, Peter, became the first sponsor to visit his sponsored child in his Area Development Programme in Myanmar. This is the story of his visit.
Child Soldiers in DR Congo: a first-hand story of fear and redemption
Justin Byworth, World Vision UK CEO, talks about his trip to DR Congo and the children he met who had be forced into battle for the rebels. Learn more about why our child-friendly spaces are so important to these communities.
Haiti: 3 Years On
Three years on from the massive earthquake that rocked Port-au-Prince, the capital city of Haiti, we assess the impact it's had and the work that you have enabled World Vision to do to help the people of Haiti get back on their feet.
Three weeks on a park bench and a harsh winter ahead – Yasmin’s story
World Vision UK Communications Officer, Vikki Meakin writes about the work World Vision are doing to help Syrian refugees left cold and homeless in Lebanon.
Middle East reflections
World Vision CEO Justin Byworth reflects on his time in the Middle East and the complexities of the region’s relationships, which are all too often under intense pressure.
intense pressure. You can read his first blog from Beirut here and his post about the
December
December 2012
Lebanese Generosity: “They are our family, not just our neighbours,”
Justin Byworth, World Vision UK CEO, travelled to Lebanon to see first hand the almost unbearable pressure the country is under with the influx of Syrian refugees.
emotional blog from the communities of refugees in Lebanon …
“We told her the bombing was balloons popping” – A Mother’s Heartbreak in Lebanon
Our CEO, Justin Byworth, is in Lebanon trying to understand what life is like for the thousands of refugees fleeing from the conflict in Syria.
Justin will be back with another blog from Lebanon in the next couple of
Visiting my Sponsored Child and Avoiding Fried Spiders in Cambodia
Following on from her brilliant Q & A with kids in Cambodia, Julie blogs about her experience there, reflecting on just how different our worlds can be.
If you haven’t already, take a look at her Q & A with the kids. Also, come and find us on Facebook to join the discussion and ask any of your own questions.
Julie blogs about her experience
Bangladesh: On Progress, Education and How Much There Is Left To Do
Mathew Neville, our Head of Public Engagement, gives us his final blog from his trip to Bangladesh from Dhaka where he found children picking rubbish to try to earn enough money to eat.
wonderful blogs. If you haven’t
Worse than bullets
Darfur and the Democratic Republic of Congo are two of the most dangerous places in the world, with regular violent clashes between armed factions who are fighting for control of territory
in a blog for The Independent. No Short Cuts Many