Tags: Water

UNICEF is working with authorities and partners in providing safe and clean water to children and families.

One week after Cyclone Idai devastated parts of Mozambique, the water supply system is working again in the hard-hit city of Beira – a life-saving development for children and families still reeling from the storm.

Angelina Paulo, a single mother of 7 children tells her story on how she managed to survive Cyclone Idai.

Today is World Water Day. UNICEF is calling for access to safe water for children around the world, especially in emergency situations like cyclone-affected Malawi, Mozambique and Zimbabwe. This is vital to prevent the spread of water borne diseases such as cholera.

How are solar-powered water systems are helping children in remote communities like Yambio, South Sudan access clean water in health centres, schools and homesÉ

Water is life. Without water, children simply cannot survive. This year on World Water Day, we look at 10 facts about water that might surprise you.

This Valentine’s Day, give a gift that shares the love. UNICEF Canada has five unique gift-giving suggestions that make great alternatives to the traditional Valentine’s Day gifts.

When children have access to safe water close to home, they have a chance to learn, to play and to have a childhood.

This year, UNICEF will concentrate on four critical areas where we can help the most children.

A restored water treatment plant in Bentiu gives residents new hope.