UNICEF’s impact shows what’s possible when people and communities come together to uplift the lives of every child.

From clean water to recreational kits, here are five ways your support is helping children and families recover from the disaster.

When images and videos of the latest conflict consume the news and our social feeds, it can feel overwhelming and unsettling, and the constant stream of information can take a toll on our mental ...

Bismarck Swangin was about eight years old when he was displaced for the first time. He doesn’t know the date of his actual birthday, as he was born at home and his birth was never registered. Towards ...

50 incredible photos of motherhood around the worldWhen Cyclone Winston hit Fiji, expecting mother Avalon Buksh was just two weeks shy of her due date. As her family of eight prepared for the ...

A battle against time Nowhere in Tuvalu is the battle against climate change more evident than at the sandbags, where Liveti and the other children take turns jumping into the water. It’s an area ...

As households struggle with the cost-of-living crisis, a new UNICEF report has found one in six children in Australia have been left in a plateau of poverty for nearly a decade. Children in ...

The true cost of Australia's refugee policiesOffshore processing costs $400,000 per-refugee, per-year Warehousing refugees offshore isn’t just harmful - it’s an absurdly wasteful use of funds that ...

Youth Justice Laws Public Statement Children in contact with the law are among the most vulnerable members of our society, and as such have special protections under international law. Australia is a ...

Thanks to our partnership with Islamic Relief Australia and the Government of Maldives, UNICEF Australia is supporting the Climate Guardians program in the Maldives. The program empowers a group of ...