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Unicef USA
November Newswire
QUIZ: How far would you go?
QUIZ: How far would you go?

When a child needs protection and care, UNICEF field workers won't stop until that child is safe. In order to do that, field workers ford rivers, climb mountains and brave extreme weather all over the world. If you've ever wondered where you would be sent and what you would face in order to protect children, you can find out with our quiz:
Take the quiz >>
Can soccer help end child marriage?
Can soccer help end child marriage?
In Niger, a staggering 76% of girls are married before the age of 18. Since 2007, UNICEF has funded programs that combine academics and athletics to protect and support students. As a result, more and more young girls have gained confidence, broken gender stereotypes and found paths away from child marriage.
Meet a new generation of athletes >>
The rise of childhood obesity in poor countries
The rise of childhood obesity in poor countries
According to a new UNICEF report on child malnutrition, the ease and availability of unhealthy foods have caused a sharp rise in childhood obesity. Currently, 200 million children under the age of 5 are either undernourished or overweight. Even more troubling, 340 million children suffer from nutrient deficiencies.
Get the details >>
Having the climate talk with kids
Having the climate talk with kids
Following September's Global Climate Strike, The New York Times offers a suggestion to parents: Be open and honest with your kids about the dangers of climate change. By explaining the issues, families can then channel their anxiety into action.
Start the conversation >>
Location linked to child mortality
Location linked to child mortality
Thanks to vaccinations and medical advancements, child mortality rates have dramatically decreased in the last 20 years. But new research shows that where a child is born can make all the difference. Children growing up in rural regions and impoverished urban areas are less likely to make it to their 5th birthday. Read more on how researchers intend to create better access to care for all children.
Read more on this study >>
Low literacy for the world's poorest children
Low literacy for the world's poorest children
The World Bank recently released data that shows nearly 9 out of 10 children living in the world's poorest countries cannot read a basic book by the time they are 10. Without this fundamental skill, other opportunities to learn end for these children. See how global programs intend to improve early education and cut this rate in half.
Learn more about this initiative >>
Ask the Candidates: The 2020 presidential election is an opportunity to share our commitment to the wellbeing of children. Join us as we ask each candidate to share what they will do to help ensure every child in the U.S. can survive and thrive. Take action!
For every child. Please donate.
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