A partner since 2011, TOMS has given Save the Children nearly 1 million pairs of shoes to support programs for children in the U.S. and around the world.

Eglantyne Jebb – the woman who founded Save the Children over 100 years ago in 1919 – was one of the world’s most influential champions of children’s rights. It began when Jebb saw something she knew ...

Help Children in the Democratic Republic of Congo The Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) is one of the worst conflict-affected countries to be a child. Today, the number of people in the DRC facing ...

There are many ways to give to help children in the U.S and around the world in need. Find a way to donate to children that works best for you.

Challenges for Children in South Sudan On the brink of famine and facing conflict and its consequences, children in South Sudan need your help. Far too many are malnourished, out of school, displaced ...

Join Save the Children in celebrating World Children’s Day on November 20, 2025. Save the Children champions the rights of the world’s 2.3 billion children.

refugee crisis We are now witnessing the highest levels of displacement on record. At a time when half of the world's refugees are children, our work to help child refugees is more important than ever ...

10 Tornado Safety Tips to Keep Kids Safe A tornado is a narrow, violently rotating column of air that extends from a thunderstorm to the ground. It’s important that children, families and communities ...

Child Sponsorship: Your Ongoing Support with Save the Children Changes Lives Wondering “what is child sponsorship?” You’re in the right place. Save the Children pioneered child sponsorship in the ...

Save the Children helps girls and boys living in poverty in Haiti. Join us to give children the healthcare and nutrition they need right now.

Nothing Is as Fierce as a Mother's Love: Fatchima's Story No mother should have to watch her child starve. But Maria did. In the midst of a food crisis in Niger, hunger is stalking Maria’s young ...

Nearly 45 million people in 37 countries, including four in Africa and two in the Middle East, are projected to have so little to eat that they are at risk of death or already facing starvation.