Currently, World Vision Niger has a commitment to bring hope and help to vulnerable children and communities in the country through a range of holistic, integrated projects that promote change and improve well-being. World Vision recognized for dedication to child well-beingHighlights of our work with partners to transform the life stories of vulnerable children and communitiesSee how we are working to improve the well-being of children in Niger. World Vision has donated supplies worth 19,000,000 FCFA (about USD 34,000) to support national efforts to curb the spread of the virus.World Vision is concerned about the impact that the COVID-19 health crisis will have on the poorest and most vulnerable, and the risk it poses to already stretched basic social services and other pre-existing challenges.
Despite the efforts of the Government of Niger and its partners, the prevalence rate of child marriage has changed little in the last 20 years. COVID-19 Awareness & Prevention Sponsors in the UK are bringing change to three of these programmes: Tera, Sirba and Komabangou.

Bringing water to those who need it the most in Maradi, Niger. World Vision has donated supplies worth 19,000,000 FCFA (about USD 34,000) to support national efforts to curb the spread of the virus. World Vision International travaille en Haïti depuis 1978. Pray, volunteer, campaign, or fundraise with World Vision – there’s a way for you to get involved and make a real difference. One of the most devastating is child marriage. As part of our new campaign against COVID-19 launched in collaboration with Government, we seek to support communities in the Cantonal areas of Tahoua, Bambey, Kalfou and at the University of Tahoua. Collaborating for broader impact Niger is one of the countries in the world most affected by violence against children. Education for Better Lives. World Vision is collaborating with the Mediator of the Republic of Niger and other partners on a campaign against COVID-19, launched on 10 August 2020 at the Royal Palace of Tahoua Region.
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Many children in Niger suffer from micro-nutritional deficiencies and disorders due to a lack of iodine.At World Vision, we used a community-based approach to address the root causes of issues affecting children. In Niger, World Vision is focussing on water, sanitation and hygiene, health and nutrition, food security, education and vocational training. Find out how charity donations can help survivors of war, natural disasters and end child poverty. From "I just love what I do" to "I can't wait to wake up in the morning and get to do what fulfils me".Poverty, which affects a large majority of Nigeriens, has serious repercussions on children's access to healthy food, financial resources, health services and education.The lack of access to healthy food is the main reason for the high level of malnutrition which affects children in both rural and urban areas of Niger. Malnourished children were given the support they need to recover through early intervention and care at a nutrition center. Currently the legal marriageable age in Niger is 18 for girls and 15 for boys – but the government hopes to raise it to 21. CREDIT: Paco Anselmi/World Vision UK Gender, advocacy, faith and development are cross-cutting elements in all our work. World Vision improves the lives of the world’s poorest children by working closely with communities to tackle the root causes of poverty. Although there are many social, cultural and economic reasons it happens, we believe it must stop. Last week, World Vision reported receiving a $1 million grant from the United States' Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance to implement an emergency nutrition intervention in Niger.

At last check, in 2012, 76% of girls were married before they turned 18. Learn about what World Vision is doing to help. World Vision believes that by working together with children, their communities, and our supporters and partners, the lives of the world’s most vulnerable children can be transformed. When Ebola ravaged West Africa in 2015, World Vision Niger’s efforts turned to training and educating faith leaders. Thanks to psychosocial follow-ups, Fanna can sleep soundly.I've been asked numerous times a simple question; a question for which everyone seems to have a predetermined and robotic answer. Proper hand-washing can reduce the spread of COVID-19 within communities.In May 2019, security incidents in Nigerian villages bordering the Maradi region led several Nigerian nationals to cross the border to seek refuge in the villages of Guidan-Roumji, department in the Maradi region, Niger.“I had nightmares and my heart was always racing at night,” Fanna confessed. Inadequate diets lead to underweight children and major development problems.