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Monthly donations make lasting change for kids!
Behind every smile are long-term projects and programmes that tackle the root cause of problems affecting children’s present and future. They’re funded by incredible monthly donations, big and small! It's generous kiwis that help us keep fighting the good fight - on a scale like no other.
We may be the world’s largest children’s charity but we don't work in isolation. To better understand the unique needs of every child we work closely with families, communities and governments in over 190 countries - using life-changing monthly donations to plan for the big picture!
Why a monthly donation?
For over 77 years we’ve worked to deliver lasting change for children while also addressing their immediate needs. To move from emergency response to investing, implementing, maintaining, and scaling-up sustainable, innovative solutions requires a steady pool of donations.
Just as donors would carefully plan how much they're able to give monthly, we're strategically mapping out how every dollar can make long-term positive change for kids - for generations to come!
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MONTHLY DONATIONS HELP US
IMPROVE AND STRENGTHEN
WATER
WATER, SANITATION & HYGIENE infrastructure to be more resilient & sustainable for smiling, happy, and healthy kids.
NUTRITION
Strong food services and systems to improve NUTRITION and tackle child malnutrition, in every corner.
EDUCATION
EDUCATION to be fair, inclusive, and innovative - to create a brighter future filled with opportunity for every child.
HEALTH
Primary HEALTH CARE so prevention, treatment, and rehabilitation is quality and accessible.
THE POTENTIAL OF WHAT
WE CAN DO WITH MONTHLY DONATIONS IS UNLIMITED!
Keep scrolling to see more of the lasting mahi behind every smile! Kiwis like you are helping build this incredible future for kids all around the world.
Here’s just a glimpse of what long-term innovation looks like in our WATER work!
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NUTRITION:
SOLAR GROWTHMuch of Mauritania's desert settlements lack access to safe water causing many children and women to walk great distances just to collect it. See what’s behind this little girls smile on the next slide!
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NUTRITION:
SOLAR GROWTHWith the help of monthly donations and local partners, UNICEF dug boreholes and constructed solar pumping stations throughout the country. Bringing water to their doorstep is just one way this solar project is nourishing these remote communities.
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NUTRITION:
SOLAR GROWTHThis women's co-op in southern Mauritania is harnessing the power of the sun to pump water from the boreholes and irrigate their crops.
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NUTRITION:
SOLAR GROWTHIn a country devastated by drought, solar power provides a limitless source of energy. This helps the village grow more than enough healthy fruits, vegetables, and plants to feed them while also providing enough to sell on in neighbouring towns.
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NUTRITION:
SOLAR GROWTHWater, nutrition, income and autonomy. Using innovation and low-cost technology - UNICEF's solar projects are designed to be locally run and easily maintained. This promotes independence while also supplying a sustainable and climate resilient source for all the basics in life that children, families, and communities need to grow and thrive.
It’s this kind of lasting innovation that help create a future, for every child!
Education:
Building endless opportunity
We want each and every monthly donation to be invested in the most innovative ideas that will stand the test of time. These clean green plastic schools really fit the brief.
UNICEF Côte d'Ivoire teamed up with a Colombian social enterprise to transform plastic waste into safe and sustainable materials used to build schools.
This construction method is literally strengthening the foundations of a successful education system while tackling the mounting issue of plastic production and waste management. It's a ground breaking, low-cost and durable solution to solve the classrooms urgently needed in Côte d’Ivoire.
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Health:
A giant step forwards
Wanna know what’s behind her smile? Every year UNICEF send around 220 million mosquito nets to kids like 3-year-old Fresia in over 120 countries, to protect them from malaria. Now, thanks to monthly donations, something truly game changing has landed to help protect kids from this life-threatening disease.
We’re currently rolling out 18 million doses of the first-ever malaria vaccine to twelve countries across Africa!
Nearly every minute, a child under 5 years old dies of malaria. For a long time, these deaths have been preventable and treatable - but the roll-out of this vaccine will give children an even better chance at not only surviving, but thriving. This is just the beginning.
The future potential for vaccines is truly unlimited! And we have the receipts to back it up.
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Vaccines:
A history of success
We’ve come so far in the fight against disease over the last two hundred years thanks to one of the most successful and cost effective public health interventions - vaccines. In 1980 we used vaccines to eliminate one of the deadliest diseases in the world, smallpox. Now we're on track to do the same with polio!
4-year-old Ajwa’s smile really speaks volumes as she shows off the ink mark on her little finger - a sign of her receiving a polio vaccination.
Maintaining this progress has only been possible as the largest single vaccine buyer in the world, procuring more than 2 billion doses of vaccines annually for routine immunisation and outbreak response on behalf of nearly 100 countries.
It's what helped us launch the largest vaccine operation effort in history at the beginning of the pandemic.
Though our job goes beyond providing vaccines. For over 77 years we've lead routine immunisation drives, strengthened supply chains, engaged governments, built vaccine trust and support in communities, maintained affordability, collected data, monitored the spread of disease, and ensured access for even the hardest-to-reach families.
It's regular monthly donations helping us put all these pieces together. And if our history is anything to go by - it's what will help us overcome malaria too!
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A little girl in India getting her smallpox vaccination in India, 1961.
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