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Company Summary

Company Reviews

World Vision is the largest child-focused private charity in the world. Our 33,000+ staff members working in nearly 100 countries have united with our incredible supporters to impact the lives of over 200 million vulnerable children by tackling the root causes of poverty. Through World Vision, every 60 seconds … a family gets water … a hungry child is fed … a family receives the tools to overcome poverty.

Motivated by our faith and guided by our deep experience and expertise, we are a Christian humanitarian, development, and advocacy organisation devoted to improving the lives of children, families, and their communities around the world and creating lasting impact that will live on in generations to come. We serve all people, regardless of religion, race, ethnicity, or gender.

Rating Reviews

Rating is calculated based on 19 reviews and is evolving.

Featured Reviews

Program Manager
3.3
2 April 2026
Mission-driven, but pay could be better
Pros: The benefits package is actually quite good. We get solid healthcare coverage and decent PTO, which isn't always a given in the non-profit sector. It makes the trade-off for lower salary a bit easier to swallow.
Cons: Honestly, the salary for a Program Manager doesn't compete with similar roles outside international development. Raises are pretty modest, so if you're looking for big income growth, this isn't it. It's tough to live in Federal Way, WA on this pay.
Advice to Management: Seriously consider reviewing salary bands to stay competitive. It's hard to attract and retain top talent for international development work when other companies offer so much more for similar responsibilities.
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Program Manager
3.3
24 February 2026
Okay flexibility for a big non-profit
Pros: I appreciate the hybrid work model they offer. It's a huge plus for me, especially working out of the Federal Way office a few days a week. As a Program Manager, I've had good support from my direct team. The mission makes the tough days worthwhile.
Cons: Work-life balance here is often tough. Projects can demand long hours, especially during critical phases. It feels like there's always more to do, which can make a standard 40-hour week rare. Sometimes it's hard to switch off.
Advice to Management: Try to help teams manage their project loads better. More resources for program staff could prevent burnout and improve overall work-life balance. Clearer expectations on after-hours work would be great too.
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Program Coordinator
3.3
25 February 2026
Solid benefits, but don't expect big paychecks
Pros: I gotta say, the benefits package here is pretty solid for a global NGO. Health insurance is good, and they offer a decent retirement match. You feel supported, especially with the WFH setup remote from California.
Cons: Compensation isn't competitive, especially as a Program Coordinator. Don't expect huge raises year over year. The pay just doesn't keep up with the cost of living.
Advice to Management: Management should really look into more competitive salaries, especially for long-term staff. It's tough to retain talent when other non-profits or even for-profit companies pay so much more.
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Common Questions About World Vision

What is the day-to-day working culture like at World Vision for field staff in program management roles?
What is the typical work-life balance like for a Program Manager at World Vision, particularly in their international development sector?
What is the typical work culture like at World Vision for project management roles, especially regarding collaboration with international teams?
What kind of benefits does World Vision offer its employees, particularly for those working in humanitarian aid roles?
What kind of health and wellness benefits does World Vision offer to its employees?
What kind of benefits does World Vision offer to its employees, especially for those in program management roles?
What is the general work culture like at World Vision, especially for program managers in their international development sector?
What is the typical work environment like for a Program Officer at World Vision in a developing country?
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