UNICEF UK. Denying child rights is wrong. Put it right.
Put it right. Be carbon positive.

The flooded houses of the southern village of Gob Weyne behind them, two boys pause while searching for food for their family who lost their house to the flooding.

The flooded houses of their village in Somalia behind them, two boys pause while searching for food for their family.
© UNICEF/NYHQ1997-0735/Chalasani

Children in developing countries are among the hardest hit by climate change, despite being the least responsible for it. Climate change denies children their rights to health, education, to a childhood and to be treated fairly. In parts of sub-Saharan Africa, it has already impacted on agriculture, leading to an increase in malnutrition among children.

This year, UNICEF continues to advocate and campaign on this issue, asking the EU to commit to a 30 per cent reduction in carbon emissions by 2020. Take action now or read our blog entries to find out more about what we do.

UNICEF is also working to help communities adapt to the effects of climate change now.
Find out how you can play a role in this vital work.