United Nations InternationalChildren'sEmergencyFund
UNICEF works in the world's toughest places to reach the most disadvantaged children and adolescents and to protect the rights of every child, everywhere
UNICEF was created by Polish doctor Ludwik Rajchman during the harsh winter
1946–1947
UNICEF formation
Rajchman proposed that the remaining funds from the UNRRA organization be allocated to the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF)
Governance of UNICEF
Executive Board
UNICEF Secretariat
Country Office
National Committee
Executive Board
Governing body of UNICEF, responsible for providing oversight and guidance on the organization's policies, programs, and finances
UNICEF Secretariat
Administrative arm of UNICEF, responsible for implementing the policies and programs approved by the Executive Board
Country Office
UNICEF operates in more than 190 countries and territories through a network of country offices, each headed by a Representative
National Committee
Independent organizations established by UNICEF's Constitution to support its work at the national level, raising funds, promoting awareness, and advocating for children's rights
Partnerships
UNICEF collaborates with a wide range of partners, including governments, UN agencies, NGOs, civil society organizations, businesses, academic institutions, and communities
UNICEF's objectives
Provide vaccines
Support child health and nutrition
Provide safe water and sanitation
Provide quality education and skill building
HIV prevention and treatment for mothers and babies
Protect children and adolescents from violence and exploitation
UNICEF believes all children have a right to survive, thrive and fulfill their potential – to the benefit of a better world
The United Nations established UNICEF to meet the emergency needs of children in post-war Europe and China
11 December 1946
UNICEF opened the Philippine office following a signed agreement with the Philippine government for continued assistance
November 20, 1948
UNICEF Representative to the Philippines
Oyunsaikhan Dendevnorov, responsible for strategic leadership and coordination of UNICEF's programme of cooperation with the Government of the Philippines
UNICEF timeline in the Philippines
1948 - UNICEF opens Manila office, assistance begins a year later
1950 - Anti-malaria campaigns and immunisation programmes launched
1965 - UNICEF receives the Nobel Peace Prize, shifts from emergency aid to basic services
1970 - UNICEF moves away from individual projects towards a more systematic programme approach
1980 - UNICEF's work on street children starts, responds to malnutrition crisis
1988 - Focus on child survival and development programmes in seven most depressed provinces
1994 - Convention on the Rights of the Child ratified, Local Government Code passed
2010 - UNICEF establishes presence in Mindanao, Philippines eliminates maternal and neonatal tetanus
2018 - UNICEF marks its 70th anniversary of operations in the Philippines
UNICEF Philippines National Ambassadors
Gary Valenciano
Ann Curtis
Main Corporate Partners in the Philippines
Ayala Corporation
Business for Sustainable Development
Cebu Pacific Air
Converge ICT Solutions Inc.
Globe Telecom
Google/YouTube
J Amado Araneta Foundation
JG Summit Holdings, Inc.
Johnson & Johnson
Meta Platforms, Inc. (Facebook/Instagram)
Metro Pacific Tollways Corporation
National Resilience Council
Philippine Business for Social Progress
PLDT/Smart
Pricewater house Coopers Philippines
SM Prime Holdings, Inc.
Tiktok
Twitter
UN Global Compact Network Philippines
Unilever
University of Asia & the Pacific Center for Social Responsibility
World Business Council for Sustainable Development
UNICEF was established on December 11th, 1946
UNICEF was established on December 11, 1946, by the United Nations General Assembly as an emergency response to the plight of children affected by World War II.
The main goal of UNICEF is to promote children’s rights, survival, development, and protection.
The mission of UNICEF is to promote children’s rights, survival, protection, development, and their participation.
UNICEF is the United Nations Children's Fund
In the Philippines, UNICEF focuses on improving child health and nutrition, promoting education, protecting children from violence, abuse, exploitation, and disaster risk reduction and management.
In 2023, UNICEF will celebrate its 70 years of partnership with the Philippine government and people.
Accountability - being responsible for one's actions and decisions
UNICEF has been working in the Philippines since 1952.
UNICEF has seven core values that guide its work:
UNICEF works with governments, civil society organizations, communities, and other partners to achieve its goals.
UNICEF works with governments, civil society organizations, private sector partners, and other stakeholders to achieve its goals.
UNICEF supports programs related to maternal and child health, immunization, water and sanitation, HIV/AIDS prevention, education, child protection, and social welfare services.
Respect - treating everyone fairly and equally
UNICEF works closely with governments, civil society organizations, communities, and other partners to achieve lasting change for every child.
Communication - sharing information effectively through various channels
UNICEF supports programs related to maternal and child health, immunization, water and sanitation, HIV/AIDS prevention, education, child protection, and social welfare services.
UNICEF supports programs related to maternal and child health, immunization, water and sanitation, HIV/AIDS prevention, education, child protection, and social welfare services.
Capacity Development - building skills and knowledge within communities or organizations
UNICEF works closely with the Department of Health (DOH) to improve maternal and child health services.
Care - putting children first and ensuring their rights are protected
Care - putting children first and ensuring their rights are protected