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Salomé Doré

Salome Dore headshot.jpg

Salomé Doré

I’m a Digital Content Manager, creating helpful content for our website and telling the stories of children across the world.

Evans lies on his bed reading a book. His bedsheets have Bluey characters on them.

Conor Ashleigh / Save the Children

How reading has changed this boy's world

Evans is 7, lives in Vanuatu, and dreams of being a chief - and an astronaut. But for millions of children across the Pacific, books are out of reach. Here's why that matters, and what's changing.

A Save the Children supported worker called Patience hugs 10-year-old Chouchou*, 10, by the river in Kasai, DRC. Both Chouchou and Patience are smiling at the camera.

Hugh Kinsella Cunningham / Save the Children

She'd never been to school. Then a teacher carried her there.

When Chouchou was one year old, she lost her leg in conflict. For years, she stayed home while other children walked to school. Then a teacher changed everything. Read her story.

Emergency Health Unit Nurse Becky Platt attends to Ahmed* (10) at a hospital in the Gaza Strip

How Save the Children is helping children in Gaza right now

More than 20,000 children have been killed in Gaza since October 2023, and thousands more are living with life-changing injuries. Here's what Save the Children is doing on the ground - and how you can help.

A little girl in a pink top and shorts is playing with a make-shift bucket and string in a yard outside.

What children hurt in conflict zones actually need - and how Save the Children helps

Emergency surgery is only the beginning. For children injured in conflict, the road to recovery is long, complex and often impossible to navigate alone. Here's what they really need - and what Save the Children is doing about it.

Edited Ali, 13, Child injured in a blast, Gedaref, Sudan

What really happens to children caught in conflict

Bombs and explosions don't just injure children in the moment - they change the course of their entire lives. Here's what the reality looks like, and what Save the Children is doing about it.