When you give monthly, you’re standing with children in the face of crisis.
You’re telling them they aren’t alone, they aren’t forgotten, and that they matter.
Help deliver supplies for children in crisis
Every day countless children around the world struggle to survive. Disease and hunger cause the deaths of millions of children each year, but these deaths are preventable. Your monthly donation will be used to protect the world’s most vulnerable children in places like Gaza, Sudan, Syria, Somalia, Yemen and Ukraine.
Why monthly giving matters
Regular donations allow UNICEF to plan for emergencies and invest in longer-term projects which help build a better future for children. Become a monthly donor today and help:
UNICEF has been delivering long-term aid for over 78 years, addressing both immediate needs and creating lasting change for children.
What impact could my monthly donation make?
Every year, UNICEF responds to hundreds of human-made crises as well as natural disasters. The needs globally are immense: in 2023, the number of people requiring humanitarian assistance reached an estimated 364.6 million.
But with your support, we could reach:
(Source: UNICEF Annual Report 2023)
You have the power to save a child’s life – give them a chance at survival, a childhood and a future today.
Stories from the field
Monthly Giving FAQ
Girls pose at the entrance to a UNICEF-supported community-based education centre in Afghanistan.
Every day, stories of suffering light up our screens, as new emergencies erupt across the globe. And the world responds, coming together to help those who need it. But after the cameras stop rolling and the world’s attention turns elsewhere, many children remain caught in crises, still in need of our, and your, support.
UNICEF will always be there for children. We make sure they get the help and protection they need before, during and after emergencies.
With the support of people like you, we work to deliver long-term aid strategies, which will make a lasting difference to the lives of children and their families.
A donation of just €21 a month helps provide enough life-saving therapeutic food to reach 21 children suffering from severe acute malnutrition every month.
“There was no bread or medicine.”
In Ukraine, Arthur’s daily ration was a glass of water and a fragment of cookie. By the time he and his mother Miranda managed to escape the city, the boy was dying of exhaustion. Arthur has stopped talking and smiling.
He may have survived hunger and the bombing of his home city, but the mental scars will stay with him forever.
“No bullets. One rose for each child.”
These were the powerful words of 10-year-old Majd during a psychosocial session delivered by UNICEF and partners.
Thousands of children were forced out of their homes following conflict that erupted in Sudan. Majd is one of them.