World Vision Inc.

World Vision Inc., a tax-exempt nonprofit headquartered in Federal Way, Washington, is a prime recipient of federal grants for international humanitarian assistance, emergency disaster response, and development programming, with $3.73 billion in combined obligated federal grant funding across 559 awards from USAID, the Department of State, the Department of Labor, and USDA.

World Vision operates exclusively as a grant recipient (94% of recent awards as prime recipient, 6% as sub-recipient) and does not hold federal contracts. The organization delivers concrete humanitarian and development services: emergency relief and food assistance in response to natural disasters (earthquakes, cyclones, flooding, drought); water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) infrastructure and community health worker training; maternal, newborn, and child health interventions; child protection and psychosocial support; food security and agricultural livelihoods programming; and labor rights enforcement in supply chains. Recent representative prime awards include a $275.55 million Cooperative Agreement from the Department of State (August 2026) to deliver integrated health services through community and faith-based platforms with a planned transition to local ownership; a $15 million Department of Labor cooperative agreement (December 2025) to eliminate child and forced labor from cobalt supply chains in the Democratic Republic of Congo through supply chain governance and worker protection mechanisms; a $28.6 million USDA McGovern-Dole cooperative agreement (September 2024) for school feeding and maternal-child nutrition in Angola; and a $6 million USAID project grant (June 2024) for integrated humanitarian response addressing food security, water, sanitation, and income generation in Mali across 190,000 beneficiaries.

Customer concentration is extreme and tied to foreign assistance vehicles. USAID accounts for 286 awards (51% of total awards), the Department of State's Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration accounts for 78 awards (14%), and the USAID Bureau for Management's Office of the Assistant Administrator accounts for 68 awards (12%), collectively representing 85% of recent awards. The combined potential value signal is unavailable in the source, but USAID's Foreign Assistance for Programs Overseas (CFDA 98.001) and the Department of State's International Disaster and Humanitarian Response (CFDA 19.045) and Overseas Refugee Assistance Programs (CFDA 19.518) are the dominant funding streams. World Vision also works under USDA's McGovern-Dole International Food for Education program (CFDA 10.608) and the Department of Labor's International Labor Programs (CFDA 17.401).

Activity has declined year over year from 35 awards in 2022 to 10 through August 2026, though dollar values per award have increased substantially, signaling a shift toward larger, longer-duration cooperative agreements over multiple smaller project grants. Ten awards reach ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, presenting recompete exposure. World Vision acts as a sub-recipient under Catholic Relief Services on the Joint Emergency Operation (JEOP), a multi-year USAID-funded emergency food distribution consortium serving up to 2.09 million food-insecure households across Ethiopian regions. Sub-recipient roles include contributions to supply chain research (Fifty Eight Limited as sub on the TRACE cobalt-labor project), health system strengthening (Family Health International, Johns Hopkins University, Winrock International), and social behavior change programming (Mercy Corps, International Rescue Committee). World Vision's federal footprint centers on sub-Saharan Africa, Asia and the Pacific, Latin America, and select European locations, with work performed in-country rather than domestically, except for the State Department's $275.55 million Global Health Security Cooperative Agreement, which carries a United States place of performance.