This November 30 is GivingTuesday, the 10th annual global celebration of generosity. GivingTuesday is an opportunity for people everywhere to come together through acts of kindness, reminding us that we all have something to give, and every act of generosity counts.
Since its launch in 2012, GivingTuesday’s message of radical generosity has spread around the planet. Let’s check in with some of our global leaders and energized young people to find out what they’ve got planned for this year’s worldwide wave of generosity.
Country Leaders Are Mobilizing Networks to Give Back


#GivingTuesdayMujeresCO unites women’s organizations in Colombia.



GivingTuesday Czech Republic also lighted buildings in 2020




GivingTuesday Guam Toy Drive in 2020




GivingTuesday Nepal recently joined the global movement and is already bringing its first event to the country.




GivingTuesday Ukraine created an online experience where people can search for generosity ideas and auto-generate a poem to share how they will give on GivingTuesday.
Youth Around the World Are Focusing Their Energy for Good
Young leaders are challenging their peers around the world to join them in acts of generosity through the GivingTuesday Spark 2021 Global Youth Challenge. The challenge includes family-friendly video tutorials that show how anyone, anywhere can give back through simple projects.
GivingTuesdaySpark Philippines created the #readtogether campaign to encourage kids of all ages to grab a book and read to someone.
Exchanging gifts is a big part of the holiday season, but all the used wrapping paper, ribbon, and empty boxes following the festivities inspired Raziel Ramos Blanco of Guaynabo, Puerto Rico, to organize an Ecological Christmas campaign. His goal is to show people how much waste is generated at Christmas and how most of it can be recycled or donated.
#UnDiaParaDarMXNext is bringing together youth in Mexico through the country’s Un Día Para Dar movement. Young people will work together to create a mural that shares a message of hope and harmony, to be unveiled on November 30.
Fourteen-year-old Ashley Nevison of Phoenix, Arizona is organizing the Small Acts Add Up Outerwear Drive with young people in all 50 states to collect coats, hats, gloves, and scarves for those in need. Nearly 100 young people have joined the movement!

Ashley Nevison is rallying youth across the U.S. to participate this GivingTuesday
Seventeen-year-old Nazhi Forrest of Port St. Lucia, Florida, is on a mission to make this holiday season special for kids with sickle cell anemia, cancer, and other chronic illnesses. On November 30, Nazhi is hosting the Tons of Goodness Project to deliver TLC Bags to kids with sickle cell anemia and other chronic illnesses at Joe DiMaggio Children’s Hospital.
The #BlackGirlJoyChallenge, led by 10-year-old Havana Chapman-Edwards of Hamburg, Germany, is raising money to purchase STEM resources from Black-owned businesses. These items will be gifted to Black girls in the United States, Germany, and Ghana to help eliminate some of the educational barriers to careers in STEM fields.

Havana is encouraging others to join in to support STEM education for girls in the U.S., Germany, and Ghana.



