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©2016 World Vision, Inc. All rights reserved.
World Vision is a Christian humanitarian organization dedicated to working with children, families, and their communities worldwide to reach their full potential by tackling the causes of poverty and injustice. Motivated by our faith in Jesus Christ, we serve alongside the poor and oppressed as a demonstration of God’s unconditional love for all people.
In 2014, 85 percent of World Vision's total operating expenses were used for programs that benefit children, families, and communities in need.
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85% programs
10% fundraising
5% management & general
No washrooms, no education, no future. This is what 63 million schoolgirls in India face every day.
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World Vision Canada | 1 World Drive | Mississauga, ON L5T 2Y4
In this fiscal year, World Vision Canada anticipates raising $382 million in total revenue for its community development, emergency relief and advocacy work, of which approximately 12.7% will be used for necessary fundraising. In cases where donations exceed what is needed or where local conditions prevent program implementation, World Vision Canada will redirect funds to similar activities to help people in need. World Vision Canada is federally incorporated and located in Mississauga, Ontario. For more information, or for a copy of our latest audited financial statements, please visit our website at www.worldvision.ca. You may also send an email to customerservice@worldvision.ca or contact the Director, Operational Excellence at 1.800.268.4888
Business/Registration Number: 119304855RR0001.
Your donation will help build secure washrooms for girls in India and keep them in school. Together, we can build more than just washrooms—we can help girls build better futures today and for years to come.
Donate | Your Impact | Our Goals | Contact Us
Imagine how disruptive, unsafe and unhealthy life would be without clean, functioning washrooms. In India, schoolgirls don’t have to imagine it—they live it.
Each washroom that RUDI builds helps keep all students, girls and boys, healthy with access to clean, running water and working drainage systems.
Female students can attend school free from the fear, shame and stigma around menstruation.
Parents, leaders, governments and institutions are motivated to work together to improve hygiene, water and sanitation conditions for the entire community.
With new washrooms in her school, Sukhpreet, 8th standard student, now attends classes regularly and feels like school is her second home. She says, "We girls are happy now due to separate toilets and proper water supply in our school."
Without separate washrooms, female students in rural India have limited options. Some are forced to use a nearby field, risking their safety, health and dignity. Most girls decide to stop going to school rather than endanger themselves.
I have witnessed first-hand the bias against our daughters in India. By simply improving school facilities for girls, we are showing everyone that a girl’s education is important. This is the importance of Rise Up Daughters of India.
~Nav Bhatia, Toronto Raptors Superfan,
World Vision Ambassador
Education is one of the most effective ways to break the cycle of poverty, especially for girls and women. Building washrooms specifically for girls helps them stay in school longer, further their education and keep them safe from harm.
When girls are educated, they’re less likely to fall victim to violence, early marriage and pregnancy, or human trafficking. And when educated girls have children of their own, their children are twice as likely to survive beyond the age of five.
Help Girls Stay in School
One of the leading causes of school drop-outs among India’s schoolgirls is their lack of access to washrooms.
Rise Up Daughters of India, in partnership with World Vision Canada, is on a mission to build solutions that keep girls in school.
“We were struggling because only one toilet was available and the drainage system was not proper, causing diseases and infection among us. But now we have three toilet blocks with proper water and a drainage system. Now we can concentrate more on our studies.”
~ Harpal, 8th standard student,
Dalewala High School