Change the Story for Children. Tune In On Red Nose Day, May 26

Red Nose Day is an annual fundraising campaign with the mission to end child poverty by funding programs that keep children safe, healthy, educated and empowered. Money raised by Red Nose Day in the U.S. has benefited programs for children and young people in all 50 states and Puerto Rico and in 42 countries internationally.

The dire effects of the Covid-19 pandemic have disproportionately impacted children who are living in poverty, making it more difficult for them to access the school-based health, nutrition and protection they depend on to survive. Now more than ever, they need our help.

Tune in to NBC on Thursday, May 26 at 8 ET for a special night of TV. Together, we can change the story for children.

Save the Children is a proud grantee partner of Red Nose Day.

A donation to Save the Children is not a donation to Red Nose Day.

Red Nose Day Supports Programs Like These...

Pema smiles for the camera and holds up a rabbit stuffed animal. He and his friend Chimi are using their imaginations in a learning corner, set up at a preschool in Bhutan. The Red Nose Day Fund helped Save the Children improve the quality of education in more than 200 preschools in Bhutan, training teachers to incorporate play-based math and reading activities that help increase school readiness. Photo credit: Susan Warner/Save the Children, March 2016.
Learning Corners in Bhutan
LEARN HOW
The Red Nose Day Fund helped Save the Children improve the quality of education in more than 200 preschools in Bhutan.
Teen mother, Michaela kisses the cheek of her son Liam, in front of their mobile home in Russellville, Ark. Save the Children brings its expertise in improving educational opportunities and outcomes for kids in underserved communities to its federally-funded Head Start and Early Head Start programs, which promote school readiness and social and emotional development for kids in low-income families. Photo credit: Eli Murray/Save the Children, May 2017.
Arkansas Kids Get a Head Start
READ THE STORY
See how baby Liam and his mother both benefitted from Save the Children’s Head Start program. Red Nose Day helps make this program possible!
New mom Jessica practices Kangaroo Mother Care with her 3-week-old twins at Pumwani Maternity Hospital in Kenya. Photo: Peter Caton/Save the Children, March 2018.
Kangaroo Mother Care Saves Lives
FIND OUT MORE
New mom Jessica practices Kangaroo Mother Care with her 3-week-old twins at Pumwani Maternity Hospital in Kenya. The program was made possible by the Red Nose Day fund.
A father and daughter hold a children’s picture book while standing together in front of a green mural decorated with characters.
Protecting Children in El Salvador
READ ON
Families grow together in Save the Children’s program, “Mitigating the Impact of Violence on Young Children.” Red Nose Day provided the funding to make this possible.

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