A woman harvests green vegetables, placing them into a red basket. (Cambodia, 2024)

Climate change

We partner with communities to boost their climate resilience and protect their natural resources. Because people living in the world’s poorest countries shouldn’t have to bear the brunt of climate change.

Climate change is not just about global warming

Droughts. Floods. Earthquakes. Tsunamis. Climate change acts like a humanitarian threat multiplier, exacerbating issues like gender inequality and hunger.

More than one billion girls and boys—nearly half the world’s children—live in countries that are at extremely high risk because of climate change.

And the cost of climate change—and the debt it creates—disproportionately falls on developing countries.

Climate change and sustainable development 

We collaborate with communities to restore damaged environments, protect healthy ones and build stronger, healthier ecosystems.

Our key climate action programs include:
  • Sustainable livelihoods: training people in climate-smart agriculture (e.g., crop diversification, beekeeping, water harvesting) to build resilient livelihoods in climate-affected areas.
  • Land restoration: teaching communities about Farmer-Managed Natural Regeneration (FMNR) to replenish land with trees and plants.
  • Youth advocacy: empowering children and youth to voice their concerns through forums and training for local and national advocacy.

of donations went to programming expenditures for chronic emergencies and fragile contexts.

133,267

people trained in agriculture and livestock techniques including food production, livestock handling, climate-smart techniques and post-harvest storage methods.

Featured article

Students raise their hands in a classroom.

5 surprising ways climate change is affecting children

Discover 5 ways global warming and climate change impacts children. From malnutrition to displacement, let’s explore this important issue.

In 2025, 15,830 farmers applied sustainable agricultural practices, including the Farmer’s Managed Natural Regeneration (FMNR) approach, to restore and improve pasture, forest and agricultural land.

Program expenditures

How our donors choose to help 

Consistency and commitment—the formula for lasting change. Together, through monthly donations and community-led solutions, our work spans across five sectors where impact is needed most. 

Explore

  • Philippines

    World Vision has worked in Philippines since 1960

    tag Asia
  • Disaster relief

    How does World Vision respond to humanitarian disasters? Here’s what you need to know about our crisis relief action plan to help save lives and restore order.

    tag Disaster Relief
  • Hunger

    With food insecurity at record highs, we help meet the immediate needs of children and families while working with them to develop sustainable solutions for the future.

    tag Hunger

When our community grows, so does our impact.

Let's help build a world of opportunities for every child, no matter the location or circumstance.

A girl holding a spoon enjoys her food inside her home.
A young boy raising his hand in a classroom.
A woman standing outdoors carrying a child.
A World Vision staff member measuring a child's arm with a tape to assess nutritional risk.