Details
Mission and objectives
La Asamblea General de las Naciones Unidas ha confiado a UNICEF el mandato de promover la protección de los derechos del niño, de ayudar a satisfacer sus necesidades básicas y de aumentar las oportunidades que se les ofrecen para que alcancen plenamente sus potencialidades.
UNICEF se guía por lo dispuesto en la Convención sobre los Derechos del Niño y se esfuerza por conseguir que esos derechos se conviertan en principios éticos perdurables y normas internacionales de conducta hacia los niños.
UNICEF reitera que la supervivencia, la protección y el desarrollo de los niños son imperativos de desarrollo de carácter universal y forman parte integrante del progreso de la humanidad.
UNICEF moviliza la voluntad política y los recursos materiales para ayudar a los países, en particular a los países en desarrollo, a garantizar que los niños tengan derechos prioritarios sobre los recursos, y a crear la capacidad de establecer políticas apropiadas y ofrecer servicios para los niños y sus familias.
UNICEF se empeña en garantizar que se dé protección especial a los niños más desfavorecidos: víctimas de guerra, desastres, extrema pobreza, todas las formas de violencia y explotación y los niños con discapacidades.
UNICEF responde en las emergencias protegiendo los derechos de los niños. En coordinación con los asociados de las Naciones Unidas y los organismos humanitarios, UNICEF pone a disposición de las entidades que colaboran con él sus servicios singulares de respuesta rápida para aliviar el sufrimiento de los niños y de las personas responsables de su cuidado.
UNICEF no es una organización partidista y su cooperación no es discriminatoria; en todo lo que hace, tienen prioridad los niños más desfavorecidos y los países más necesitados.
UNICEF, por medio de sus programas por países, tiene el objetivo de promover la igualdad de derechos de la mujer y de las niñas y de apoyar su plena participación en el desarrollo político, social y económico de sus comunidades.
UNICEF se guía por lo dispuesto en la Convención sobre los Derechos del Niño y se esfuerza por conseguir que esos derechos se conviertan en principios éticos perdurables y normas internacionales de conducta hacia los niños.
UNICEF reitera que la supervivencia, la protección y el desarrollo de los niños son imperativos de desarrollo de carácter universal y forman parte integrante del progreso de la humanidad.
UNICEF moviliza la voluntad política y los recursos materiales para ayudar a los países, en particular a los países en desarrollo, a garantizar que los niños tengan derechos prioritarios sobre los recursos, y a crear la capacidad de establecer políticas apropiadas y ofrecer servicios para los niños y sus familias.
UNICEF se empeña en garantizar que se dé protección especial a los niños más desfavorecidos: víctimas de guerra, desastres, extrema pobreza, todas las formas de violencia y explotación y los niños con discapacidades.
UNICEF responde en las emergencias protegiendo los derechos de los niños. En coordinación con los asociados de las Naciones Unidas y los organismos humanitarios, UNICEF pone a disposición de las entidades que colaboran con él sus servicios singulares de respuesta rápida para aliviar el sufrimiento de los niños y de las personas responsables de su cuidado.
UNICEF no es una organización partidista y su cooperación no es discriminatoria; en todo lo que hace, tienen prioridad los niños más desfavorecidos y los países más necesitados.
UNICEF, por medio de sus programas por países, tiene el objetivo de promover la igualdad de derechos de la mujer y de las niñas y de apoyar su plena participación en el desarrollo político, social y económico de sus comunidades.
Context
UNICEF is to promote the rights of every child, everywhere, in everything the organization does — in programs, in advocacy and in operations. The equity strategy, emphasizing the most disadvantaged and excluded children and families, translates this commitment to children’s rights into action. For UNICEF, equity means that all children have an opportunity to survive, develop and reach their full potential, without discrimination, bias or favouritism. To the degree that any child has an unequal chance in life — in its social, political, economic, civic and cultural dimensions — her or his rights are violated.
Digital media, especially social platforms, are changing the ways people interact, giving rise to new and diverse audiences and empowering civil society in ways that have profound implications for communication and advocacy. Nearly half of the world’s population now has Internet access – a figure predicted to increase, even in places with less connectivity and fewer amenities – enabling new forms of communication.
Country Programme 2022-2026 highlighted the importance of public advocacy and communication for child rights. The programme aims to increase public awareness and action to address vulnerabilities and inequities affecting children.
There were 7.03 million internet users in Honduras at the start of 2024 when internet penetration stood at 65.9 percent. Honduras was home to 4.55 million social media users in January 2024, equating to 42.6 percent of the total population. This makes the internet a good platform to reach various stakeholders to drive change for children. Strategic use of digital media, especially social media, will deepen UNICEF’s dialogue with stakeholders about child rights and equity as well as broaden their engagement in issues related to children. A greater understanding of children’s challenges and better involvement in children’s issues result in more impact: The richer the conversation and better engagement, the greater the chance for audience actions in support of UNICEF’s public advocacy.
UNICEF Honduras increased its followers on social media platforms significantly in recent years and there’s an urgent requirement for more regular and stronger communications and quality content on UNICEF Honduras’ digital platforms to maintain the growth of audiences and followers across channels.
Digital content and engagement will remain and reinforce UNICEF’s leadership as a credible voice for and with children. UNICEF Honduras’ digital platforms target international donors, decision-makers, local supporters, communities, families, young people and the public.
Digital media, especially social platforms, are changing the ways people interact, giving rise to new and diverse audiences and empowering civil society in ways that have profound implications for communication and advocacy. Nearly half of the world’s population now has Internet access – a figure predicted to increase, even in places with less connectivity and fewer amenities – enabling new forms of communication.
Country Programme 2022-2026 highlighted the importance of public advocacy and communication for child rights. The programme aims to increase public awareness and action to address vulnerabilities and inequities affecting children.
There were 7.03 million internet users in Honduras at the start of 2024 when internet penetration stood at 65.9 percent. Honduras was home to 4.55 million social media users in January 2024, equating to 42.6 percent of the total population. This makes the internet a good platform to reach various stakeholders to drive change for children. Strategic use of digital media, especially social media, will deepen UNICEF’s dialogue with stakeholders about child rights and equity as well as broaden their engagement in issues related to children. A greater understanding of children’s challenges and better involvement in children’s issues result in more impact: The richer the conversation and better engagement, the greater the chance for audience actions in support of UNICEF’s public advocacy.
UNICEF Honduras increased its followers on social media platforms significantly in recent years and there’s an urgent requirement for more regular and stronger communications and quality content on UNICEF Honduras’ digital platforms to maintain the growth of audiences and followers across channels.
Digital content and engagement will remain and reinforce UNICEF’s leadership as a credible voice for and with children. UNICEF Honduras’ digital platforms target international donors, decision-makers, local supporters, communities, families, young people and the public.
Task description
Within the framework of delegated authority and under the supervision of the Communications Specialist and/or their designated representative, the UN Volunteer will perform the following tasks:
1. Audiovisual and photographic production:
Support the planning and production of audiovisual and photographic content for communication, advocacy, and institutional visibility initiatives. This includes field and studio recording, as well as coverage of activities, missions, events, and fieldwork of UNICEF Honduras, ensuring technical and narrative quality in line with organizational guidelines.
2. Editing and post-production:
Edit and produce audiovisual materials in various formats (short videos, capsules, reels, institutional pieces, interviews, testimonials, and edited photography) for use on digital platforms, presentations, and other communication and knowledge products. Ensure the timely delivery of final products.
3. Graphic design and development of visual materials:
Design graphic and visual materials such as social media artwork, simple infographics, banners, covers, layout of reports and knowledge products, presentations, and other visual assets that support campaigns, activations, and communication products of UNICEF Honduras, ensuring consistency with institutional visual identity.
4. Visual assets management:
Support the organization, updating, and maintenance of UNICEF Honduras’ digital visual assets library (photography, video, and graphics), ensuring proper tagging, storage, and availability of materials in line with organizational standards. As well as supporting content scheduling on social media.
5. Support to participation and youth initiatives:
Provide audiovisual support to initiatives and other participation actions involving children and adolescents, including the production of visual content that facilitates communication, dialogue, and visibility of these platforms.
6. Compliance with ethical and safeguarding standards:
Ensure that all produced materials comply with UNICEF ethical guidelines, safeguarding standards, informed consent requirements, and child protection policies, as well as with sensitivities of the national context.
1. Audiovisual and photographic production:
Support the planning and production of audiovisual and photographic content for communication, advocacy, and institutional visibility initiatives. This includes field and studio recording, as well as coverage of activities, missions, events, and fieldwork of UNICEF Honduras, ensuring technical and narrative quality in line with organizational guidelines.
2. Editing and post-production:
Edit and produce audiovisual materials in various formats (short videos, capsules, reels, institutional pieces, interviews, testimonials, and edited photography) for use on digital platforms, presentations, and other communication and knowledge products. Ensure the timely delivery of final products.
3. Graphic design and development of visual materials:
Design graphic and visual materials such as social media artwork, simple infographics, banners, covers, layout of reports and knowledge products, presentations, and other visual assets that support campaigns, activations, and communication products of UNICEF Honduras, ensuring consistency with institutional visual identity.
4. Visual assets management:
Support the organization, updating, and maintenance of UNICEF Honduras’ digital visual assets library (photography, video, and graphics), ensuring proper tagging, storage, and availability of materials in line with organizational standards. As well as supporting content scheduling on social media.
5. Support to participation and youth initiatives:
Provide audiovisual support to initiatives and other participation actions involving children and adolescents, including the production of visual content that facilitates communication, dialogue, and visibility of these platforms.
6. Compliance with ethical and safeguarding standards:
Ensure that all produced materials comply with UNICEF ethical guidelines, safeguarding standards, informed consent requirements, and child protection policies, as well as with sensitivities of the national context.
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Before applying, please make sure that you have read the requirements for the position and that you qualify. Applications from non-qualifying applicants will most likely be discarded by the recruiting manager.