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Wivine is a psychosocial worker, supported by UNICEF, and she provides support to children and families facing one of the most feared epidemics.
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Under the supervision of local health facilities, young volunteers are raising awareness among the population about the risks associated with Ebola, preventive measures and how to behave if symptoms appear.
In December 2024, FIANZ contributed NZ$274,000 in funding to support prosthetics services for children affected by conflict in Gaza, Palestine and the Middle East and North Africa Region.
As families arrive from Lebanon through the Joussieh border crossing, UNICEF delivers integrated services to meet urgent needs and restore hope.
For many, many months, the world has been told there is a ceasefire in Gaza. Yet for Palestinian children, this so-called ceasefire has become a cruel and deadly illusion.
Despite displacement and crisis, UNICEF, the Ministry of Public Health, the European Union, and Gavi continue ensuring children across Lebanon receive lifesaving vaccines.
By joining this movement, the fitness community can channel its collective energy to ensure that when emergencies strike, vulnerable children are never left behind.
Living in a wealthy country does not guarantee that all children are equally happy, healthy and have the same level of academic and social skills. The latest edition of the UNICEF Innocenti Report Card series explores how economic inequalities impact children’s well-being.
UNICEF scaling up efforts to protect and support children and families following Ebola outbreaks in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Uganda.
Childhood malnutrition affects more than 229 million kids worldwide. It's a triple threat which includes undernutrition, hidden hunger and overnutrition.
In April 2026, Cyclone Maila struck the Solomon Islands - damaging homes, schools, health facilities and water systems. We worked alongside the Solomon Islands Government and partners to deliver emergency support.
Right now, Aotearoa is having an important conversation about online safety for tamariki and rangatahi. Should social media be banned for under 16s?
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