UNICEF Supply

The ceasefire in Gaza provides hope for children and a crucial chance to massively scale up the delivery of life-saving supplies. 🚚 UNICEF has more than 1,300 trucks ready to bring in lifesaving supplies for children and their families: nutrition items, essential medicines and vaccines, and water and sanitation supplies. More supplies are also on the way from UNICEF’s global supply hubs in Copenhagen and Dubai. https://lnkd.in/dvrzRrka

During emergencies, girls are especially vulnerable. 📚 Risk of being pulled out of school 🚫 Limited access to hygiene supplies ⚠️ First to face danger Maz, 15, and her mother Gladys talk about how supplies help girls in emergencies. This #InternationalDayoftheGirl and every day, let’s make sure every girl is heard, appreciated and protected. Because “when a girl speaks, the world should listen.” 💙

Kids don’t always have the words, but they do have feelings. 💬 Featuring 16 distinct emojis, the emotion cubes in UNICEF’s recreation kits are designed to help children express their feelings when the right words are hard to find. #WorldMentalHealthDay

👏 Congratulations to all UNICEF teams, winners in 3 out of 4 categories at the The United Nations Global Marketplace (UNGM) UN Procurement Awards 2025 and to all four of our nominated projects named as finalists! These achievements demonstrate deep commitment to driving collaboration, innovation and sustainability across humanitarian supply chains. This recognition also underscores how strategic procurement practices drive tangible results in achieving fairer, faster support for children globally. 

Did you know that protecting children from polio begins before the start of the vaccination campaign? It requires secure access to affordable and safe vaccines, the construction of cold chain infrastructure, as well as cold boxes and syringes to make the campaign possible. Watch this video to learn how children in Mozambique are being protected against polio.

Today saw the successful conclusion of the last in a series of thematic workshops of the Humanitarian Leadership Group on Supply Chain (HLGSC), held at the UNICEF Global Supply Hub in Copenhagen.    Convened by the European Commission’s DG ECHO EU in Emergencies, and co-led by UNICEF, International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies - IFRC, and Danish Refugee Council / Dansk Flygtningehjælp, the event brought together representatives from the private, public, academic and humanitarian sectors. Participants co-developed a vision for future-ready humanitarian supply chains, and practical recommendations focused on boosting preparedness, and strengthening ownership in national systems.    The outcomes of this series of thematic HLGSC workshops will inform a high-level meeting to be held in Brussels in December, aimed at securing commitments to strengthen humanitarian supply chains to deliver faster, fairer and more effective support to crisis-affected communities. 

Every year, approximately 400,000 children develop cancer, and their chance of survival depends on where they were born. To fight this inequity, St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, Pan American Health Organization, UNICEF, World Health Organization, and partners have united under the Global Platform for Access to Childhood Cancer Medicines to create a sustainable model for the delivery of childhood cancer medicines to low- and middle-income countries. UNICEF secures and delivers affordable, quality-assured medicines, a critical step in protecting children from counterfeit and sub-standard medicines and upholding every child’s right to health.