Engaging in sports is one of the best ways to help children improve their mental well-being. This project will support children and youth in Kilinochchi to learn sports with professional coaches and improve their mental and over all well-being.
Investing in women's economic empowerment is crucial. Empowering women sets a direct path towards gender equality, poverty eradication and inclusive economic growth. Women make enormous contributions to economies,whether it be in businesses, on farms, or as entrepreneurs.
What if you could exchange Sanjana’s plate of rice a fried green chillie and five sprats? What if you could take that and give her a proper meal? Exchange Plates, is more than just a fundraiser… It is an experience.
This Christmas, we aimto spread hope among 125 childrenby providing them with the necessary school supplies for the new school year and ensuring no child gets left behind from access to education.
With the current food crisis in Sri Lanka, we need your support to provide a nutritious mealfor 528 preschool children in Rideegama
There are over 450 preschoolers in Kandavalai (North Sri Lanka) but not all of them have enough food to eat these days. We want to make sure all of them gets a meal every day at their preschool. You too can join and gift a meal.
Menstrual health management is heavily undermined by the lack of knowledge and by social norms that promote stigma and discrimination towards women and girls.Itis vital to educate girls and women, and to empower them to break the biases towards menstruation and break the cycle of period poverty.
Children and families in Neluwa have to travel over 50km to meet an optometrist. We areraising funds for an eyeclinic for 200 children as a start.Let's help every child see better, read better and study better.
Here are six single mothers who are strong enough to not give up, brave enough to dream bigger for their children and stubborn enough to break through walls that limit them. Your support can do wonders for them.
Mary-Rani moved into her land that held the foundation of her, once dream house. Her son was few months old. She put up a small shack with thatched leaves she could find and decided to start life again. She goes begging to support her son but what she gets is not enough to build a house.
Toilet is an essential place in every house, yet there are families living without one. We are raising funds to build toilets for 269 such families living in the tea estates in Central Sri Lanka. When you gift a toilet, you give them more than health. You restore their dignity.
World Vision Lanka has been absolutely amazing throughout the process. With monthly updates, photos, and communication, I knew exactly what was going on. In all transparency, prior to working with World Vision Lanka, it was unsettling to entrust organizations overseas with such significant donations; It felt like too great a risk. However, God led me to World Vision Lanka. I t was extremely gratifying and humbling to see the pictures sent by World Vision Lanka of the life changing impact of the project. I only hope that World Vision Lanka feels equally responsible for this impact we made.
Alone we can do so little; together we can do so much! World Vision Lanka (WVL) pays special attention to the root causes of challenges our nation faces by helping to build a brighter and better future for our country. For us, WVL has been the ideal partner to work with and reach out to. We are proud to have donated to projects initiated by WVL and will continue to work WVL to enrich lives and the community we operate within.
As a long-time supporter of World Vision I know the difference my sponsorship has made to improve the lives of vulnerable children and families living in remote areas of Sri Lanka.
Covid-19 and the Sri Lankan Financial Crisis has really hit hard in these rural areas, so I responded to World Vision Lanka’s Happy Meal program; where children are encouraged to attend school and also receive a well-balanced nutritional meal each day. We all know children focus on learning and not their empty stomachs and from the reports I read, the children love the meals too
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