Leave a Gift
in your Will

When you leave a Gift in your Will, you can make a thriving legacy

At UNICEF UK, we are united by the belief that every child deserves a healthy, happy childhood.

Our reach is global. We work with families, communities, and local and global partners in over 190 countries to protect children from disease, violence and abuse, help them recover from malnutrition, and empower children through vocational skills and quality education.

A legacy gift can contribute towards creating lasting, sustainable change for children and young people who face an uncertain future. A gift in your Will could help to ensure more families like Sanad’s have access to vital life-saving care and support in their local communities – even in an uncertain world. It helps drive long-term change so that we can be there whenever a child’s right to a happy, safe and healthy childhood is threatened. 

Read more about the impact of a legacy in our free Gifts in Wills guide. 

How to leave a Gift in your Will

Thanks to our trusted Will-writing partners, leaving a gift in your Will to UNICEF is simple. We have partnered with Co-op legal services and Freewill to put together a free Gifts in Wills guide.  You can also find information on how to make or update your Will and the impact your gift will have on children. This will help you come to a decision in your own time.

When you’ve made your decision, there is no obligation to let us know. If you do decide to tell us, it helps us plan your journey with us, but it’s always your call.

Who we are

UNICEF was formed in 1946 to support children after the devastation of World War 2. We are the only organisation named in the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, and we work in more than 190 countries, supporting children from birth to young adulthood.

We now the world’s largest provider of life-saving therapeutic food, and we supply vaccines for half the world’s children.

Our work is funded entirely by voluntary donations – and we’re determined to make our funds work as hard as possible for children.