UNICEF aims to assist 59 million children in 64 countries in 2020. Download a free copy of the latest report on UNICEF’s role in international humanitarian and emergency crisis response and how it works to reach children in the toughest places of the world.
UNICEF Canada ambassador and teacher Bayan Yammout visited Zaatari refugee camp in Jordan – the world’s largest camp for Syrian refugees – in October 2019, to provide training for facilitators (Syrian refugees who run the UNICEF designated programs) at the camp’s Makani Centres. In a two part series, she shares her reflections on life for children in the camps.
On November 20, youth activists from across Canada gathered in Toronto and collaborated on a letter from the future.
There are many ways to donate to help children. The fastest and easiest way is to donate online. Monthly donations give us stability in reaching short and long-term goals. If you prefer to pick specific gifts for children, we recommend purchasing them through our Survival Gifts store.
UNICEF today released its US$ 4.2 billion 2020 emergency appeal to reach 59 million children with life-saving support in 64 countries across the globe. It is its biggest ask of donors yet, representing 3.5 times the funds requested in 2010.
The estimated number of children displaced by storms and flooding in the Caribbean islands* saw a six-fold increase in the past five years, a new UNICEF report said today.
Syria’s nine year conflict has continued unabated, with all parties to the conflict intensifying military operations in Idleb, Aleppo, Hama, Eastern Ghouta and in the Northeast of the country. Despite the ongoing conflict, UNICEF has been working hard to provide essential supplies and support to children in the region.
UNICEF is working with authorities and partners in providing safe and clean water to children and families.
Mass measles immunization campaigns suspended in 25 largely high-burden countries due to pandemic
David shares his thoughts on the future - and next steps - as our understanding of COVID-19 continues to develop.
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