World Vision Malawi has been implementing relief, development and advocacy interventions in Malawi since 1982 and operates in 24 of the 28 districts.

Lilongwe - Malawi
Joined October 2016
We have strengthened our partnership with the Government of Malawi to expand disability inclusion, child protection, early childhood development, and social protection programmes, creating more opportunities, protection, and hope for vulnerable children and families in Malawi.
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In Malawi, Njakwa residents independently organized a thanksgiving event to celebrate World Vision’s impact on child protection, WASH, livelihoods, and education. Their gratitude reflects visible transformation, strong ownership, and hope for children and families. #Thankyou
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Ephesians 3:20 reminds children and families that God can do more than they imagine. Through hope, compassion, and support from communities, He brings strength, provision, and new possibilities, helping them overcome hardship and look forward to a brighter future. #BoldHope
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To every resilient Malawian mother: your strength inspires hope, prosperity, and lasting change for generations. @WorldVision #HappyMothersDay
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On International Day of the Girl Child in Kasungu, World Vision Malawi joins partners in saying NO to child marriage. Together, we empower girls through education, protection and advocacy, ensuring every girl can learn, lead and reach her full potential. #DayOfTheGirl @UNICEF
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Enock Mpindeni’s journey from community volunteer to agripreneur in Neno District shows the power of mindset change. Through World Vision’s Empowered World View training, he transformed farming into a business, improving his family’s livelihood. Read More: wvi.org/stories/malawi/enock…
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World Vision Malawi’s NGO of the Year Award recognizes over four decades of transforming lives through community development, advocacy, emergency response, and partnerships, bringing hope and lasting change to vulnerable children and communities across Malawi. @WorldVision
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As Malawi prepares for a potential El Niño in 2026/27, World Vision Malawi, VisionFund, and government partners are training communities in five districts to use early warnings, reduce risks, adopt drought-tolerant farming, and strengthen resilience for children and families.
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World Vision Malawi proudly joined the National NGO Day 2026, showcasing our impact through partnerships and community-driven development. We were honored to host the Guests of Honour and celebrate being named NGO of the Year 2026, reaffirming our commitment to every child.
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God’s love reaches every child, family, and community. On World Vision Day of Prayer, we unite in prayer, worship, and service, trusting God to bring hope, transformation, and fullness of life. #WorldVisionDayOfPrayer #John316 #LoveInAction @WorldVision @VisionFund
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“Jesus said, ‘Let the little children come to me, and do not hinder them, for the kingdom of heaven belongs to such as these.” Matthew 19:14. The verse challenges us to nurture, protect, and guide children so they can grow in faith and reach their full potential. @WorldVision
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Brenda’s future is brighter thanks to improved sanitation. Through World Vision Malawi’s WASH project, new toilet facilities are helping learners stay healthy, learn with dignity, and focus on their studies by reducing illness and improving the school environment. @WorldVisionUSA
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Through World Vision’s Empowered World View training, Basikolo transformed his mindset and embraced irrigation farming, earning MWK1.8 million from vegetables and tomatoes. The income helped him invest in livestock, support his children’s education, and build a more secure future
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Jeffrey’s new wheelchair is opening doors to education, independence, and inclusion. Supported by World Vision’s Every Child Belongs Project and Wheelchairs for Kids Australia, he can now move freely, play with friends, attend school more easily, and pursue a brighter future.
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The seven-year-old boy is stepping into a brighter future with prosthetic legs provided through World Vision Malawi. The support is giving him freedom, independence, and confidence to attend school and pursue his dream of becoming a doctor, transforming hope into opportunity.
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14-year-old Patrick once relied on his mother to carry him to school after losing the use of his legs at age six. Through World Vision Malawi’s Gift-In-Kind programme, a wheelchair has given him greater independence, helping him attend school, play with friends, and regain hope.
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El Niño threatens food security, water supplies, livelihoods, and children's education across Southern Africa. Governments and organisations must act now through early warning systems, climate-smart agriculture, irrigation, and anticipatory action to protect communities.
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From struggling with rain-fed farming to building a thriving livelihood, Eleni transformed her future through World Vision’s Empowered World View training. By investing in farming and irrigation, she now pays school fees, meets household needs, and has grown her livestock assets.
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El Niño conditions could bring drought, reduced harvests, and food shortages. Communities must prepare now by planting drought-tolerant crops, conserving water, storing food, and following weather advisories. #EarlyAction #Preparedness @WorldVision
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A new school term brings new opportunities to learn, grow, and achieve. As learners return to the classroom, let's support and encourage them to stay focused, dream big, and build a brighter future through education. #BackToSchool #EducationForAll #FutureLeaders @WorldVision
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