World Vision Ghana is set to officially launch its National Strategy for 2026–2030 on Wednesday, April 15, 2026, at 9:30 a.m. at the Mövenpick Ambassador Hotel in Accra.
The five-year strategy, themed “HOPE for Every Child – Harnessing Opportunities for the Protection and Empowerment of Every Child,” outlines a comprehensive roadmap aimed at improving the wellbeing of vulnerable children across Ghana.
Under the strategy, World Vision Ghana aims to ensure that by 2030, at least 2.8 million vulnerable children grow up loved, healthy, educated, and empowered within safe and resilient communities.
The launch is expected to bring together key stakeholders, including government officials, development partners, faith leaders, private sector actors, civil society organisations, the media, and community representatives. The gathering will provide a platform to reflect on Ghana’s child wellbeing priorities and discuss collective actions needed to address child vulnerability.
The strategy is built around four key pillars: Ministry Impact, Ministry Funding, Operational Excellence, and People, Learning & Growth. These pillars are designed to strengthen programme delivery, diversify funding sources, improve efficiency and accountability, and enhance organisational capacity.
It also aligns with Ghana’s national development agenda and the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals, with a strong focus on critical areas such as health, education, water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH), nutrition, gender equality, disability inclusion, and child protection.
Through integrated programming and partnerships with government institutions, faith-based organisations, communities, and the private sector, World Vision Ghana seeks to drive systems-level change that places children’s wellbeing at the centre of development efforts.
The organisation emphasised that achieving lasting impact for children requires collective responsibility and is therefore calling on stakeholders to collaborate, innovate, and invest in solutions that protect children, improve access to essential services, and empower families and communities.
The launch marks a significant milestone in World Vision Ghana’s over 40 years of operations in the country and sets the tone for its strategic direction in the years ahead. About World Vision
World Vision is a Christian relief, development, and advocacy organisation dedicated to working
with children, families, and communities to overcome poverty and injustice. The organisation serves all people regardless of religion, race, ethnicity, or gender, with a focus on being Christian, child-focused, and community-empowering.
Source: Zaaghana.com/Ibrahim Angaangmeni Alhassan