Fieldnotes: Blogging on UNICEF's child survival work in the field

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Tell us what you think about Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF

Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF

We are celebrating many volunteer successes from this year's Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF campaign. From registering more than 3500 Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF Halloween parties to benefit UNICEF, to watching the Halloween special on HGTV, to collecting coins using our traditional orange boxes, our volunteers across the country were supporting UNICEF in many ways, and we thank you all!

Your participation in the campaign has been a real lifesaver to countless children around the world.  Thanks to you, UNICEF is able to provide clean water to prevent waterborne-related diseases, immunizations to protect children against deadly diseases, and crucial lifesaving supplies to protect children during emergencies.  In other words, your efforts allow us to do whatever it takes to save children's lives.

We need your help, one more time! Please take a moment to fill out a quick questionare on how you think Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF went this year and how it could be improved.‬ ‪We want to hear from you!

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About this blog

Welcome to Fieldnotes. Blogging gives us the ability to quickly report from the field, alert you to media coverage of interest, and share the success of UNICEF's lifesaving work around the globe.

We want to hear from you, so consider using the comment functionality to let us know what you think. Readers, please keep in mind that comments do not necessarily reflect official positions of UNICEF or the U.S. Fund for UNICEF. While we welcome multiple points of view here, we will review each comment prior to posting it and will not post comments that are off-topic or inappropriate for this public forum.

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