About our diaspora partnerships

UNICEF USA believes in building relationships and partnerships with Americans of all backgrounds for the world's most vulnerable children, including New American and multi-generational diaspora organizations and communities.  

Whether it is funding emergency relief or investing in a development program, UNICEF USA understands the critical role diasporas have in responding to needs in their community, both in the United States and in their ancestral homelands.

From the help of disapora organizations, networks and individuals, UNICEF USA can provide additional support to UNICEF's work in Haiti, India, Somalia and many other countries all around the world. 

Through engagement, advocacy and fundraising partnerships, we can work together to make a tangible change for the world's most vulnerable children and the next generation. 


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 Learn more about how UNICEF and civil society groups work together to create better futures for children.

 

More Diaspora Partner News

Children in Abi Adi, central Tigray, Ethiopia.

Black History Month and the Power of Remembrance

How UNICEF USA is working with Diaspora and Multicultural partners, our fellow champions for children in the U.S. and globally.
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Women Washing Hands

Making Lasting Change for Children and Communities in Sudan

Sudanese American Medical Association and UNICEF USA are working together to provide water, sanitation and hygiene programs in Sudan.
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Woman and Child Outside Doorway

Hispanic Heritage Month: Reflections on a Child’s Journey to the U.S.

UNICEF USA celebrates the generations of Hispanic Americans who enrich our country and the globe during Hispanic Heritage Month.
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Unicef, Halima Aden, Teen Vogue, refugees, migrant children, Kakuma refugee camp, immigration policy, immigrants' rights

Born a Refugee, Model Halima Aden Is Standing Up for Migrant Children

Somali-American model and activist Halima Aden is speaking out to support the rights of migrant children everywhere.
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unicef, immigration, south sudan, kenyan refugee camp, keeping families together

Once a Refugee, Somali-American Hamdia Ahmed Speaks Up for Migrants

Born as her family was fleeing civil war in Somalia, 20-year-old Hamdia Ahmed is determined to give back to those who are less fortunate.
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Girl in Pink Scarf Smiling

UNICEF USA and Give2Asia Webinar

Join us in this webinar where we will be discussing current programs at Give2Asia and UNICEF USA
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