World Vision Hong Kong supported 3 APs to improve the environment for children to thrive, and empower community members to be resilient, so that they would become self-sufficient and be free from the poverty trap.

• Over 1,410 children enjoyed events of art and craft that offered creative spaces for self-expression.
• Nearly 1,350 children learned to identify different forms of violence and understand safe and unsafe touch through Self-awareness, Social-awareness, Interpersonal skills and Protective skills sessions.

• About 1,260 students and teachers took part in disaster risk reduction and school safety mock drill orientations, helping to strengthen their preparedness and capacity to respond to disasters effectively.

• Over 5,310 children and their parents are reached through nutrition awareness campaigns that promote healthy dietary habits.
• Over 930 farmers are trained in production planning, vegetable cultivation, pest and disease management, and safer pesticide use to strengthen household food security and nutrition.

• Around 3,290 children’s families have improved income and nutrition after receiving assistance with business recovery, climate smart agriculture and vocational training.
• 1,560 farmers received information about modern agricultural technologies and have started adopting these improved practices.

• 14 out of 15 wards in Brick Kilns declared child labour freea, ligning with the national plan to end child labour.
• 5 day care centres operated by well-trained and skilled staff to create protective learning environment and nutritious meals to children.

• Over 2,510 students in 8 schools enjoyed fully equipped Information and Communications Technology (ICT) labs, enhancing their skills and confidence.

• Over 4,570 people enjoyed a more comfortable learning environment as local women were trained to sew insulation packets using Polyfloss fibre produced from locally collected plastic waste. These packets were then used with bamboo ceiling panes to produce false ceilings, which help lower classroom temperatures across 8 schools.