Born a Rohingya, and a refugee
In Bangladesh, Kismat Ara’s first days of life begin in a camp for refugees who fled violence in Myanmar.
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Dominica is my home, and right now her heart is breaking
Karina LeBlanc, olympian, motivational speaker, UNICEF Ambassador--and proud Dominican--tells her story about her beloved island and her experience after hearing of its devastation by hurricane Maria.
UNICEF Cards: 9 Questions with Briar Emond
UNICEF Cards artist Briar Emond talks to us about the connection between mathematics and art, how paint pouring is a way to bring people together, and what UNICEF means to her.
Five Things You Didn’t Know about UNICEF Canada
Happy National UNICEF Day! Think you know a thing or two about us? Think again--we've got 5 fun (and unknown) facts for you!
Canada’s Myanmar Crisis Relief Fund comes at critical time for 720,000 Rohingya children at risk
UNICEF Canada has responded to today’s announcement by Minister of International Development and La Francophonie Marie-Claude Bibeau of a relief fund to help scale up the humanitarian response to the Rohingya crisis near the Myanmar and Bangladesh border. UNICEF Canada President and CEO David Morley provided the following response.
An appeal to end the war on children in Syria Is anyone listening?
In the past 48 hours, we have received shocking reports and photos of more attacks on children and education facilities in the besieged area of Eastern Ghouta in Rural Damascus.
Violent discipline, sexual abuse and homicides stalk millions of children worldwide – UNICEF
Violence against children – some as young as one year old – is pervasive in homes, schools and communities, new report with disturbing data reveals
Showcase your creativity to win a $5,000 scholarship while supporting UNICEF’s global work for children
Enter the annual Pier 1 Imports®/UNICEF/Owlkids Greeting Card Contest by November 22, 2017 for your chance to win
Ayat, the Teacher
The story of Ayat, a 12-year old girl who fled with her family from Ar-Raqqa, Syria amid violence and who is making the best of her situation by helping others.
Malnutrition rates among Rohingya refugee children in Bangladesh appear to be at least double earlier estimates
Preliminary data from a nutrition assessment conducted last week at Kutupalong refugee camp in Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh, shows a 7.5 per cent prevalence of life-threatening severe acute malnutrition – a rate double that seen among Rohingya child refugees in May 2017, UNICEF said today.
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