Thank you for fundraising for UNICEF Australia.
Every day, we are working to build a better world for every child—a world where children can grow up healthy, educated, and safe from harm so that they can fulfil their full potential. We couldn’t continue this work without people like you!

Did you fundraise online?
If you set up an online fundraising page and you only raised money online, then you do not need to do anything further. The funds from your page come directly to UNICEF Australia.
Did you fundraise offline?
Did you raise money offline, including your supporters giving you cash or transferring money to your bank account? Then, you can donate the money raised on this page by making a donation with your credit or debit card or sending the funds via bank transfer.
If you want your fundraising to be directed to a specific emergency or have any questions about donating the money you raised, please contact our friendly team at teamunicef@unicef.org.au.
How your fundraising helps UNICEF Australia
UNICEF is 100 per cent donor funded and has helped save more lives than any other children’s humanitarian organisation. Thanks to our supporters, we’ve been able to contribute funds to international and Australian-based programs, as well as emergencies when they strike.
- $90 can help to provide 176 sachets of therapeutic food, to help children recover from malnutrition.
- $140 can help to provide 28,000 water purification tablets, to deliver access to clean water.
- $258 can help to provide a 'School-in-a-Box' for 40 students, so they can keep learning even when disaster strikes.
- 80¢on average, 80 cents to every dollar spent for the past three years went directly to helping children in need, including long-term programs, emergency response and community education.
- 20¢on average, 14 cents to every dollar spent for the past three years went to essential fundraising costs that helped us generate more impact for children, 6 cents went to admin costs, such as keeping your personal data safe.
How do we use each dollar donated?