Child labor was common where José lives in Honduras. But with the support of World Vision’s Bright Futures project, child labor is now scarce, and young entrepreneurs like Jose are working to keep it that way.
World Vision Advocacy celebrates the passing of a resolution that condemns using hunger and disrupting food supplies as weapons of war.
Legislation focused on mental health support for children has been introduced in Congress. Your voice can help it get passed!
Learn more about how World Vision is tackling the root causes of child labor in Honduras and how you can help keep that work going!
Meaningful, active, and inclusive youth participation, engagement, and partnership must be a core pillar of education policy. Learn more!
Legislation has officially passed the House to address human trafficking! Learn more about how this will impact children everywhere.
The son of a Vietnam refugee shares his story – and advocates for foreign assistance to address crisis around the world!
In India, four young girls who escaped child sex trafficking found a safe place in World Vision survivor groups. Now, they’re advocating for girls still waiting for justice—even if it meant putting themselves at risk again.
To encourage children to express their feelings, World Vision’s Bright Futures project, funded by the U.S. Department of Labor, invited children to share their thoughts on child labor and children’s rights through art!
In light of World Mental Health Day – in addition to the reality of a COVID-19 affected world – now is a critical moment to provide vulnerable children and their caregivers with the mental health and psychosocial support and care that they need. Help us pass the Mental Health in International Development and Humanitarian Settings (or MINDS Act) today.