Raising a healthy baby in southwest Bangladesh is challenging, but now Monmohini and her daughter are healthier than before, and teaching other moms how!
Moms helping moms in southwest Bangladesh
Food and Nutrition
Breastfeeding is a team sport, and frontline health workers are key players
Even in hard-to-reach and vulnerable places, frontline health workers empower women with knowledge about breastfeeding and how to keep their babies healthy.
Better farm, better life for women in Bangladesh
New climate-smart farming techniques are helping women farmers in Bangladesh create a better life for their families and gain respect in their communities.
How U.S. foreign assistance transformed Fatema’s life
The Nobo Jatra program in Bangladesh has helped Fatema and her family thrive through nutrition training, improved sanitation, and a plan for when disaster strikes.
How can solving health and nutrition issues fight poverty?
Improving the health and well-being of children and families in extreme poverty is a crucial part of ENDING extreme poverty in our lifetime!
These nutrition classes are helping moms and newborns in Bangladesh thrive
In Bangladesh, something as simple as making sure your newborn baby gets enough to eat can be a challenge. But Nobo Jatra, funded by USAID and implemented by World Vision, is partnering with moms to gives babies a more nutritious start.
Thank you! Congress just passed the Global Food Security Act!
World Vision advocates emailed, called, and even met with their members of Congress about fighting hunger via this bill. Thank you for your hard work!
New report: Global hunger is on the rise
The number of children and families around the world who aren’t getting enough to eat every day has increased for the third year in a row.
What is the Farm Bill and how can you support it?
The Farm Bill is vital for international food security and the work that World Vision does around the world — and it expires Sept. 30.
This family fled violence; now their garden provides peace
The garden has been such a success that the family now employs 5 to 7 people. World Vision provided training, seeds, and a generator for irrigation.