World Vision

There is a rhythm to life. In some places, HIV and AIDS have turned it into a rhythm of death. You have one life - do something.

For more information on World Vision's Acting on AIDS campaign, visit www.actingonaids.com.

Christian college students across the U.S. are rising up to advocate for awareness of the global AIDS crisis. This video shares their stories.

Learn about World Vision child sponsorship, how it works and how the funds are used. Celebrities Kit Chan, Desmond Koh and Zoe Tay visit World Vision area development programmes in Ethiopia and Mongolia. Contact worldvision to find out more.

Worldwide, 29,000 children die each day from wholly preventable causes such as hunger, disease and access to clean water. World Vision's "Faces of Hunger" video shows some of the images that exist in a world where injustice and privation takes such a huge toll on children. You can help alleviate child hunger by visiting

Many children living in poverty love soccer, but have never played with a real soccer ball. They make them out of rags or corn husks. This boy made one out of plastic bags. World Vision's "Get a Kick Out of Sharing" project allows you to donate new or gently used soccer balls to bring joy to these kids. Contact Mike Lane at 1-800-642-1616, ext. 2, or www.WorldVision.org/SoccerBalls

World Vision's Acting on AIDS video. Power and poignant, this video captures not just the statistics of those impacted by HIV and AIDS, but also the real face of those affected. This video highlights World Vision's holistic approach to humanitarian relief and caring for those impacted by the HIV/AIDS pandemic.

Used by World Vision and the Acting on AIDS student movement to create awareness and promote activism on their college campuses. For more information on Acting on AIDS and starting a chapter, visit www.actingonaids.org

World Vision's Acting on AIDS video. This video demonstrates how World Vision Caregiver Kits change lives by supporting those on the frontline against HIV and AIDS.

Used by World Vision and the Acting on AIDS student movement to create awareness and promote activism on their college campuses. For more information on Acting on AIDS and starting a chapter, visit www.actingonaids.org

World Vision's Acting on AIDS video about The AIDS crisis in Africa left 7-year-old Maggie with only one relative in the world — her 72-year-old great-grandmother, Finedia. In this gripping video, you'll see how Maggie and Finedia survive alone in the midst of desperately poor conditions in their Zambian village.

Used by World Vision and the Acting on AIDS student movement to create awareness and promote activism on their college campuses. For more information on Acting on AIDS and starting a chapter, visit www.actingonaids.org

World Vision works with thousands of children in the Democratic Republic of Congo. My daughter Amanda and I were privileged to visit there in the summer of 2006. This video contains some of the footage we shot.