World Vision USA

World Vision USA

Non-profit Organizations

Federal Way, Washington 55,976 followers

Helping children, families, & communities reach their full potential by tackling the causes of poverty & injustice.

About us

World Vision is a Christian humanitarian, development and advocacy organization devoted to improving the lives of children, families and their communities around the world. Our 34,000 staff members working in nearly 100 countries are united through our ethos, mission and shared desire for all individuals, especially children, to overcome poverty, inequality and injustice. Come find the intersection of calling and career and be a life changer with us. Visit our careers page over at www.worldvision.org/job-opportunities.

Website
https://www.worldvision.org/
Industry
Non-profit Organizations
Company size
10,001 employees
Headquarters
Federal Way, Washington
Type
Nonprofit
Founded
1950
Specialties
Child sponsorship, Humanitarian aid, Emergency relief, Community development, Policy and advocacy, Clean Water, Goods-in-Kind, Cause Marketing, and health

Locations

Employees at World Vision USA

Updates

  • View organization page for World Vision USA, graphic

    55,976 followers

    "We believe that together we can help people, communities, and countries protect and improve their well-being in the face of compounding shocks and stresses, and World Vision’s new framework provides us with a valuable roadmap towards that mutual goal." Mia Beers, USAID, during her keynote at World Vision’s Road to Resilience webinar    During the webinar, Mia highlighted USAID's updated resilience policy, which reiterates the Agency’s goal of reducing humanitarian need in areas of frequent recurrent crises, while also reinforcing resilience as a key priority across all their programming. The policy outlines how the Agency can respond effectively to complex crises with flexible and adaptive approaches that work across a variety of different sectors and types of programming.    We’re looking forward to working with USAID on our shared vision. Our multi-sectoral resilience framework emphasizes collaborative efforts to enhance well-being in vulnerable communities, underscoring the power of partnership and local agency in driving long-term change. By working closely with communities and stakeholders, integrating local strengths, and addressing multi-dimensional risks, we can build solutions that are not only effective but also culturally relevant and sustainable. Discover how this collaborative approach is key to building resilience and fostering lasting impact: https://lnkd.in/e5rQffVf    Thank you, Mia, for your keynote at our Road to Resilience Webinar last week. Your contributions helped make the release of our framework a great success.    #Sustainability #Development #SustainableDevelopment #MultisectoralResilience #resilientsystems 

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  • View organization page for World Vision USA, graphic

    55,976 followers

    "FAO embraces all of [World Vision’s multi-sectoral resilience framework’s] six principles, and I'd like to stress increased efforts at FAO, pushing forward along the fifth principle of addressing gender equality and social inclusion." ~ Jocelyn G. Brown Hall, FAO, during her keynote at World Vision’s Road to Resilience webinar    World Vision's multi-sectoral resilience framework highlights six design principles, including a strong emphasis on gender equality and social inclusion (#GESI). GESI is essential for building resilience in communities. World Vision’s focus on these areas within our #resilience approach ensures that all members of a community, especially the most marginalized, are empowered and supported. By addressing this and other key issues, we can create more equitable and resilient communities. Dive into our framework and other resources to see how we're making a difference and contributing to sustainable development: https://lnkd.in/e5rQffVf    Thank you, Jocelyn, for your keynote at our Road to Resilience Webinar on July 11. Your emphasis on gender equality and social inclusion was a highlight of our discussion.    #resilientsystems #Sustainability #Development #SustainableDevelopment #MultisectoralResilience  

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  • View organization page for World Vision USA, graphic

    55,976 followers

    These photographs, taken by youth with disabilities, tell powerful stories. The youth took the photographs, which were showcased earlier this week at the Global Disability Inclusion Forum in Malawi, during a creative writing and photography workshop as part of World Vision’s Able to Thrive program, empowering them to report issues affecting their communities through storytelling and visual art. Ten youth with disabilities were trained in creative writing and photography skills, equipping them to use their new skills to highlight and report various forms of abuse and challenges they face in their communities. Beyond creative arts, the workshop also emphasized the importance of their rights and the need for education. During the training, staff discovered many of the children with disabilities in attendance did not attend school. In response, the Able to Thrive project has initiated a program to equip and empower their caregivers to support their children’s education. The Able to Thrive project works with more than 2,500 children with disabilities and their caregivers across several districts in Malawi with the goal of improving the well-being of the children by promoting access to quality, inclusive education, and supporting their cognitive, social, emotional, and physical development.  Check out a handful of the inspiring photos and witness a journey of empowerment and advocacy! Learn more about the Forum and the incredible work being done to create inclusive communities in Malawi and around the world: https://lnkd.in/gjZ2XRvY     Photo captions:  🔸 Government and NGOs must commit to ensuring that children with visual impairment are well supported with education amenities.  🔸 Children have the right to various forms of play, including dancing.  🔸 Most children in rural communities fetch water from unprotected sources, making them susceptible to water borne diseases like diarrhea.  🔸 Government, NGOs, and well-wishers must help create a conducive learning environment by constructing more classroom blocks.  🔸 World Vision is promoting age-appropriate literacy skills among school-going children in communities. #innovation #sustanability #disabilityinclusion World Vision Malawi

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  • View organization page for World Vision USA, graphic

    55,976 followers

    "I want to start by congratulating World Vision on the release of your new multi-sector resilience framework. Your new framework takes a comprehensive approach in tackling the complexity of work in the resilience space." Mia Beers, USAID, during her keynote at World Vision’s Road to Resilience webinar    World Vision's new multi-sectoral resilience framework is a significant step forward in addressing the intricate challenges of building resilience in vulnerable communities. The framework emphasizes the importance of understanding the unique vulnerabilities and strengths within each community. By tailoring interventions to address the root causes of these vulnerabilities, focusing on context-specific solutions, and leveraging local agency, this framework provides a robust roadmap for sustainable impact and ensures that our efforts are both effective and sustainable. Dive into the details of our approach and see how we’re making a difference on the ground: https://lnkd.in/e5rQffVf     Thank you, Mia, for your keynote at our Road to Resilience Webinar last week. Your insights were invaluable as we released this crucial framework and other resources.    #resilientsystems #Sustainability #Development #SustainableDevelopment #Multi-sectoralResilience  

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  • View organization page for World Vision USA, graphic

    55,976 followers

    "The contextual perspective is essential. Smallholders’ challenges are highly variable from one country to another, one landscape to another, one community to another, [and] the need to design ahead of the crisis ... coming back to ... including system thinking, and turning system into action to support livelihoods. To help farmers bounce back better and continue to make progress is very important." ~ Simon Winter, Syngenta Foundation for Sustainable Agriculture    World Vision's multi-sectoral resilience framework underscores the importance of context-specific approaches and systems thinking. The framework's emphasis on systems thinking ensures that interventions are holistic and adaptive to varying contexts. This approach not only supports immediate recovery but also fosters long-term resilience by strengthening local systems and capacities. By anticipating crises and tailoring solutions to local contexts, we can build stronger, more resilient communities. Learn how applying these principles can help communities bounce back better and stronger. https://lnkd.in/e5rQffVf    Thank you, Simon, for your keynote at our Road to Resilience Webinar last week. Your focus on contextual and system thinking was pivotal in our discussions.    #resilientsystems #Sustainability #Development #SustainableDevelopment #MultisectoralResilience #Resilience #Innovation

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  • View organization page for World Vision USA, graphic

    55,976 followers

    Truly inspiring! This week, Global Disability Inclusion Forum participants took to the field in Malawi to deepen their understanding of education, rehabilitation, and case management to equip and support children and youth with disabilities so they can build more inclusive practices in development work globally. Field visits like these are crucial opportunities to learn about innovative practices and are essential for fostering collaboration. Participants learned firsthand from experts and implementers of impactful and sustainable programs like Able to Thrive, which is equipping and empowering children and youth with disabilities by leveraging tools like participatory GIS mapping and engaging local partners. Through visits to community-based screenings, sign language learning programs, parent support groups, and more, participants witnessed the transformative impact of holistic programming and approaches that enhance the well-being of children and youth with disabilities by empowering caregivers and improving access to and sustainable integration of education, health, WASH, and livelihoods programming, ensuring that all children have the opportunity to thrive. Participants also visited our incredible partners, including ABC Hearing Clinic, Sandi Thandiza, and Malawi Against Physical Disabilities (MAP).  Check out photos from the field visits—and learn more about the incredible work being done to create inclusive communities at https://lnkd.in/gjZ2XRvY #innovation #sustanability #disabilityinclusion 

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