One-year-old Zam Zam was severely malnourished when World Vision staff discovered her family in a camp for displaced people. The before and after shots above show how she has improved with help from World Vision health workers.

World Vision is working in camps providing aid services to host communities in Puntland, Somaliland andalong the border where refugees are arriving daily.

A medical professional examines children affected by the flooding in Pakistan at a World Vision emergency clinic.

World Vision Canada extends a huge thank you to the “French Connection”—Georges Laraque and Anabelle Langlois—as they teamed up to skate for Hockey for Haiti, on season two of Battle of the Blades (BOTB).

Two disasters striking, less than 24 hours apart, have left hundreds dead and tens of thousands homeless in Indonesia. World Vision is responding to help those affected.

World Vision is sending urgently needed medical supplies to respond to those sickened by cholera and support already overstretched hospitals and clinics.

World Vision Canada is celebrating its selection as one of the best employers in the country. On October 15, the organization was named one of Canada’s Top 100 Employers.

Learn about water-borne diseases and why they pose a deadly risk to flood-affected families in Pakistan.

World Vision is working in Haiti for not only for the emergency relief phase but for the longer-term to help rebuild the country.

World Vision’s children centres are providing quake-affected kids with a safe place to recover.

Canadian stars teamed up for a special broadcast that raised $[PLACE AMOUNT HERE] for relief programs in Haiti.

Your donations to World Vision Canada in 2009 made a world of difference. Last year, Canadians gave generously and faithfully, even when times were difficult. Because of you, children, their families and communities face each day with renewed hope.

These initiatives developed by World Vision help communities prepare, respond and recover from large-scale disasters.

World Vision’s efforts are making a difference for children and families left vulnerable by the disaster.

Join World Vision as it raises funds for Haiti through a special broadcast featuring celebrity performances on January 22.

World Vision urges that family reunification and child protection remain the first priority.

World Vision staff visit with children at an orphanage in Port-au-Prince. World Vision staff took urgently needed water, food and vitamins to kids at the orphanage.

The swift distribution of aid and ensuring the safety of children are World Vision’s priorities in Haiti.

World Vision delivers urgently needed food, water and vitamins to dozens of orphans in Port-au-Prince.

World Vision is working around the clock in the face of Haiti's collosal needs.

World Vision’s national director in Jerusalem, the West Bank and Gaza, discusses the international community’s failed efforts to bring about peace in Gaza.

Charles Clayton is the national director for World Vision in Jerusalem, West Bank and Gaza. He is based in Jerusalem and took the time to update us over the phone on the humanitarian crisis unfolding in Gaza.

Earning a Living: See how World Vision is providing vital assistance to Gazan fishermen and farmers.

Thank you so much for the generous donation you made last summer to help our annual Hands for Hope Campaign.

Hear how Esperance Yamurene’s family overcame tragedy.

The G8, or the ‘Group of Eight’ Summit, is an annual gathering of leaders from the world’s seven wealthiest countries (Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom and the United States), plus Russia.

Visit an innovative Toronto program where kids learn about cooking, nutrition and building a community where they can belong.

As part of a three-year plan to assist recovery efforts, the urgent need to continue the construction of improved homes and community shelters is possible thanks to you.

See how families in Kenya are struggling with sweeping the effects of climate change.

World Vision’s work in Haiti is absolutely vital with so many children left alone and vulnerable, says Anna Ridout.

Bunnies, eggs and olive trees—give a gift fit for Easter from the World Vision Gift Catalogue.

From rat killers to rap songs, test your knowledge of last month headlines

World Vision photographer Ashley Clements discusses the stories behind some of his most captivating images.

This is Baidoa, a small town in southern Somalia where thousands of refugees have taken refuge from civil war. World Vision is working in Baidoa, running the area’s only cholera treatment clinic.

Each year, World Vision child sponsorship creates opportunities that result in lasting positive change for children and their communities all around the world.

See how child sponsorship is an effective and powerful tool to combat poverty and provide hope.

Whether you’re an avid follower of international headlines or looking for a way to learn more about world issues, World Vision’s monthly news quiz will help keep you in the loop.

Listen as 90-year-old Dora Cornu speaks for the first time with the orphan she sponsored 44 years ago.

With her husband killed in the fighting in eastern Congo, a young woman tells the story of how she and her children fled and are now forced to beg for food to survive.

During the after school hours, introduce your kids to these entertaining websites, that will teach them more about the world, without them even realizing that they’re learning.

During this past election campaign, Canadians were eager to put poverty on the agenda. World Vision supporters in the thousands acted to inform themselves and address global poverty.

Here at home, “going hungry” usually means taking a late lunch break or fasting for a special cause. But in many other parts of the world, children and families go hungry on a daily basis because they can’t afford basic foods.

Fundraising for World Vision’s Gift Catalogue is an incredibly rewarding experience. And it’s easy to share the joy with your family, friends, students, or colleagues.

World Vision is supplying thousands of displaced individuals with essential food items such as canned meat, pasta, vegetable oil and salt...

World Vision staff members extend their deepest condolences to the families and colleagues of four International Rescue Committee (IRC) aid workers who were killed on August 13 in an attack in Afghanistan.

More than six years after the Taliban regime was toppled, the people of Afghanistan still face serious obstacles to peace and development.

World Vision Endorses the Imagine Canada Ethical Code Program

On June 5, 2008 the Zimbabwean government instructed all non-governmental organizations (NGO's), including World Vision, to suspend all field operations until further notice.

Mozambique’s government says about 20,000 of its citizens have fled South Africa in the past two weeks, because of attacks on foreigners. World Vision Canada’s Philip Maher is on the ground in Mozambique, watching the steady stream of “returnees”.

World Vision is eager to answer any of your questions regarding talibés, and how it is working to address the exploitation of these young boys in Senegal. Below are some of the most commonly asked questions.

Quickly learn about the talibés—impoverished young boys promised an education but forced to work as beggars

As Myanmar begins to recover from devastation of Cyclone Nargis, World Vision is eager to address any of your concerns about its work in the country. Below are some of the most-commonly asked questions.

As recovery begins in China after the 7.8 magnitude earthquake that devastated Sichuan province, World Vision is eager to addresses any of your concerns about its work in the country. Below are some of the most-commonly asked questions.

Please join World Vision in a National Prayer Vigil for the people of Myanmar.

Please use any of these tools to promote the National Prayer Vigil on your blog or website.

Actress Gabrielle Miller gave us her reaction to the devastating cyclone in Myanmar and the plight of those trying to rebuild their lives.

See the need in urgent need in Myanmar and how your donations are helping.

Read a first-hand account of a World Vision worker’s journey into the deadly super storm.

How 4 mothers turned microfinance loans into profitable businesses to support their families.

The food crisis is an extremely complex issue. This guide is designed to briefly highlight a few significant factors and give you a general understanding of the problem in five minutes or less.

See how World Vision is addressing the current food crisis with short- and long-term solutions.

Paying attention in the check-out line? See how well you know these celebrities and their favourite causes.

Take our water quiz and see how much you really know about H2O.

View World Vision's work and meet some people whose lives have been changed thanks to your donations.

Canadians often beam with pride at the idea that they’re among the nicest people on earth. A recent survey suggests there might actually be some truth to back up this long-held assumption.

Many of us have worked hard to become better global citizens. Our investment portfolio, through the practice of ethical investing, just may be the next lifestyle change to tackle.

Have you signed up for that gym membership yet? Perhaps you just bought a fresh supply of nicotine patches. Or maybe you’ve made that promise to leave work by 5 o’clock every day come January.

Eight in 10 Canadians say they don't need anything for Christmas this year—that includes the stars.

Gabrielle Miller, star of the TV series Corner Gas, spent part of her Christmas in Mali with World Vision this year.

Receiving a goat for Christmas can seem a bit “out there” for some. Here are a few tips to bring your gift recipients around to the idea that their gifts may say “maaa” while doing a world of good this year.

Christmas, despite our good intentions, often ends up being a time of over-consumption of absolutely everything.

As you shop for Christmas gifts at the mall, your mind is on the surprise factor, not on the fact that both items may have been manufactured using products mined by children.

Children given cameras and asked to document their daily lives. This powerful photo gallery is the result.

Each November, the phrase “Lest We Forget” conjures images of young men and women, courageously giving their lives in war so that others might live in peace. But there are other combatants alive today who desperately need to be remembered: child soldiers.

The Through the Eyes of Children photo gallery is an offshoot of a World Vision training workshop held in Peru in 2007.

If you’ve got kids in school, you have an ideal place to combat climate change and the harsh effects it has on the developing world.

By understanding your views, we will be better able to meet your expectations.

Find out which celebrity activist most reflects your giving-style.

World Vision is helping Rwandans move beyond the atrocities.

Generosity is a universally admired virtue. Take our quiz self-evaluation quiz.

Encouraging the children to be creative and resourceful, building up their self-esteem.

World Vision at work in Rwanda.

Hundreds of children attended World Vision-supported summer camps in the summer following the war.

Thanks to generous people like you, this family received a Seeds and Tools gift from World Vision and they are now harvesting food from their land.

Six-time Canadian figure skating champion Jennifer Robinson visits Cambodia with World Vision Canada

Quiz with general facts about HIV/AIDS here in Canada and around the world.

Since the conflict in Darfur began in 2003, more than two million people have been driven into temporary camps.

"I say thanks to those who are assisting me for my education!" - Ilunga

Child miners smash rocks, dust the ore with chemicals and sift debris for the odd piece of gold.

Warmer temperatures, a result of climate change, could lead to far-reaching famine in Asia and Africa.

Girls and women in Afghanistan are starting to see a change.

Are Canadians a charitable people? Take our quiz and find out.

This December 1st, show your support for the global campaign against HIV & Aids by coming to hear respected author and speaker Dr. Tony Campolo.

Actress Gabrielle Miller is someone who has a vision for helping others that extends far beyond the fictional confines of Dog River, Saskatchewan.