World Vision International

Charity Profile

World Vision International

🇬🇧Welfare#1 last 12 months
Donations
$0
All time
Reach
Global
Verified footprint
Entries
47
Logged on Charity Journal

Giving over time

Monthly giving from the ledger
Giving and impact by month, last 12 months
MonthGivenImpact bandActivities logged
Dec 2025$0Not rated0
Jan 2026$0Not rated0
Feb 2026$0Not rated0
Mar 2026$0Not rated0
Apr 2026$0Not rated0
May 2026$0Substantial4
Jun 2026$0Not rated0
Jul 2026$0Not rated0
Aug 2026$0Not rated0
Sep 2026$0Not rated0
Oct 2026$0Substantial2
Nov 2026$0Not rated0

Cause breakdown

Welfare$0 · 0%
Relief$0 · 0%
Education$0 · 0%
Health$0 · 0%
Innovation$0 · 0%
Climate$0 · 0%
Human Rights$0 · 0%
World Vision InternationalVerified
WelfareUnited KingdomEst. 1950Andrew Morley
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About

World Vision International is a global humanitarian and development organization that works with children, families and communities affected by poverty, conflict and disasters. Founded in 1950, the organization operates in nearly 100 countries, providing assistance designed to improve children's well-being and help communities become more resilient.

Its work includes child sponsorship, food security, clean water and sanitation, healthcare, education, economic development, child protection and emergency response. World Vision also works with governments, local organizations, businesses and other partners to address the causes of poverty and respond to humanitarian crises. Its programs combine immediate relief with longer-term community development and advocacy focused on improving conditions for vulnerable children and families.

Activity feed

World Vision International implemented urban programmes in cities and informal settlements to improve support for children, working with municipal leaders, local organizations and businesses to address barriers to healthcare and other essential services on 2026-10-26. Cause: Welfare.
World Vision International→ Asia|Europe|North Africa
Welfareimplemented urban programmes in cities and informal settlements to improve support for children, working with municipal leaders, local organizations and businesses to address barriers to healthcare and other essential services.
Source
World Vision International advocated for school meal programmes that improve children’s nutrition and learning at the School Meals Coalition Ministerial Meeting, highlighting how rising food prices are limiting access to healthy diets on 2026-10-14. Cause: Welfare.
World Vision International→ Europe
Welfareadvocated for school meal programmes that improve children’s nutrition and learning at the School Meals Coalition Ministerial Meeting, highlighting how rising food prices are limiting access to healthy diets.
Source
World Vision International began the third phase of its Our Promise strategy for 2026-2030, continuing its focus on vulnerable children, locally led solutions, crisis response and stronger systems on 2026-05-04. Cause: Relief.
World Vision International→ New global strategy implementation
Reliefbegan the third phase of its Our Promise strategy for 2026-2030, continuing its focus on vulnerable children, locally led solutions, crisis response and stronger systems
World Vision International reported screening more than 7 million children and pregnant or breastfeeding women for malnutrition and reaching 5.7 million children and adolescents through education programmes on 2026-05-04. Cause: Education.
World Vision International→ Global nutrition and education programming
Educationreported screening more than 7 million children and pregnant or breastfeeding women for malnutrition and reaching 5.7 million children and adolescents through education programmes
World Vision International reported 2.8 million people gaining clean-water access and 1,861 schools and 494 healthcare facilities receiving handwashing facilities during 2025 on 2026-05-04. Cause: Health.
World Vision International→ Global water and sanitation programming
Healthreported 2.8 million people gaining clean-water access and 1,861 schools and 494 healthcare facilities receiving handwashing facilities during 2025
World Vision International reported reaching 43.9 million children through relief and development programming in 2025, including 19 million children through emergency responses on 2026-05-04. Cause: Relief.
World Vision International→ Global programming
Reliefreported reaching 43.9 million children through relief and development programming in 2025, including 19 million children through emergency responses
World Vision International worked with local leaders to rebuild a weather-resistant school shelter after the earthquake, restoring learning space for 120 children on 2025-01-01. Cause: Education.
World Vision International→ Myanmar earthquake recovery
Educationworked with local leaders to rebuild a weather-resistant school shelter after the earthquake, restoring learning space for 120 children
World Vision International delivered life-saving programmes reaching 1.7 million children, approximately one in three people in the country on 2025-01-01. Cause: Relief.
World Vision International→ Central African Republic response
Reliefdelivered life-saving programmes reaching 1.7 million children, approximately one in three people in the country
World Vision International reached 4.7 million people with humanitarian assistance in the Democratic Republic of the Congo on 2025-01-01. Cause: Relief.
World Vision International→ Humanitarian response in DRC
Reliefreached 4.7 million people with humanitarian assistance in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
World Vision International supported health and community responses in the Democratic Republic of the Congo as part of its wider humanitarian operations on 2025-01-01. Cause: Relief.
World Vision International→ Mpox response
Reliefsupported health and community responses in the Democratic Republic of the Congo as part of its wider humanitarian operations
World Vision International piloted child-led school-feeding approaches in Malawi, Tanzania, Central African Republic and Sri Lanka, using children's feedback to improve meals and school participation on 2025-01-01. Cause: Education.
World Vision International→ School nutrition innovation
Educationpiloted child-led school-feeding approaches in Malawi, Tanzania, Central African Republic and Sri Lanka, using children's feedback to improve meals and school participation
World Vision International supported 900 households through integrated agriculture, nutrition and market-access programming designed to strengthen resilience to shocks on 2025-01-01. Cause: Innovation.
World Vision International→ Cambodia resilience programming
Innovationsupported 900 households through integrated agriculture, nutrition and market-access programming designed to strengthen resilience to shocks
World Vision International strengthened 34 technical expert rosters containing 614 specialists, trained more than 140 field-office staff and supported 765 students through 35 blended-learning programmes on 2025-01-01. Cause: Education.
World Vision International→ Humanitarian capacity building
Educationstrengthened 34 technical expert rosters containing 614 specialists, trained more than 140 field-office staff and supported 765 students through 35 blended-learning programmes
World Vision International delivered school meals to more than 1 million children in 20 countries and contributed to 406 hunger, nutrition and food-security policy changes through the ENOUGH campaign on 2025-01-01. Cause: Education.
World Vision International→ Child hunger campaign
Educationdelivered school meals to more than 1 million children in 20 countries and contributed to 406 hunger, nutrition and food-security policy changes through the ENOUGH campaign
World Vision International reached more than 1.7 million children and 700,000 families through livelihoods programmes on 2025-01-01. Cause: Welfare.
World Vision International→ Livelihoods programming
Welfarereached more than 1.7 million children and 700,000 families through livelihoods programmes
World Vision International trained more than 1 million people in climate-smart agriculture and sustainable land management practices on 2025-01-01. Cause: Climate.
World Vision International→ Climate-smart agriculture
Climatetrained more than 1 million people in climate-smart agriculture and sustainable land management practices
World Vision International reached more than 3 million children through 1,500 child-protection projects operating in 50 countries on 2025-01-01. Cause: Human Rights.
World Vision International→ Child protection
Human Rightsreached more than 3 million children through 1,500 child-protection projects operating in 50 countries
World Vision International reached 5.7 million children and adolescents through inclusive education programmes covering children aged 3-18 on 2025-01-01. Cause: Education.
World Vision International→ Education access
Educationreached 5.7 million children and adolescents through inclusive education programmes covering children aged 3-18
World Vision International screened more than 7 million children and pregnant or breastfeeding women for malnutrition across 43 countries on 2025-01-01. Cause: Health.
World Vision International→ Malnutrition screening
Healthscreened more than 7 million children and pregnant or breastfeeding women for malnutrition across 43 countries
World Vision International provided 2.8 million people with access to clean water, including systems serving 1,044 schools and 358 healthcare facilities on 2025-01-01. Cause: Health.
World Vision International→ Clean-water access
Healthprovided 2.8 million people with access to clean water, including systems serving 1,044 schools and 358 healthcare facilities

Board

Dr. Ivan Satyavrata
Chair

Senior Pastor Emeritus of Assembly of God Church Kolkata, who joined the WVI board in 2016 and has chaired it since November 2022, after previously chairing the World Vision India board.

Suanne deBoer-Miedema
Vice Chair

Serves as Vice Chair of the World Vision International Board.

Rosa E. Santizo
Secretary

Serves as Secretary of the World Vision International Board.

Andrew Morley
President and CEO

Leads World Vision International's global operations across nearly 100 countries, having served in senior positions with the organization before becoming President and CEO in 2019.

Anton Asfar
Board Member

Serves on the World Vision International Board.

Donna Shepherd
Board Member

Chair of the World Vision Australia board.

Eduardo Cabral Jimenez
Board Member

Serves on the World Vision International Board.

Il Sun Yang
Board Member

Serves on the World Vision International Board.

Sui See Yuen
Board Member

Serves on the World Vision International Board.

Joan Singleton
Board Member

Serves on the World Vision International Board.

John Crosby
Board Member

Serves on the World Vision International Board.

Joseph Soriba Camara
Board Member

Chair of the World Vision Mali board.

Kevin Jenkins
Board Member

Former President and CEO of World Vision International, continuing to serve on its Board.

Manuel A. Sierra Santos
Board Member

Serves on the World Vision International Board.

Maria Consuelo Campos
Board Member

Chair of the World Vision Colombia board.

Monica Chibita
Board Member

Serves on the World Vision International Board.

Peter McClure
Board Member

Serves on the World Vision International Board.

Philip Koh Tong Ngee
Board Member

Serves on the World Vision International Board.

Pirjo Stahle
Board Member

Serves on the World Vision International Board.

Ron McKerlie
Board Member

Serves on the World Vision International Board.

Ruddy Koesnadi
Board Member

Serves on the World Vision International Board.

Shannon Adams
Board Member

Serves on the World Vision International Board.

Sibongile Modise
Board Member

Serves on the World Vision International Board.

Soong-Chan Rah
Board Member

Serves on the World Vision International Board.

Tara Doyle
Board Member

Serves on the World Vision International Board.