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The LEGO Group and visionary artist and designer Pharrell Williams have embarked on a shared mission to ignite children’s creativity and curiosity through a new LEGO® Build the Change challenge. The challenge has been launched in partnership with Pharrell’s non-profit YELLOW, which works to even the odds for children through education.

The number of children learning about sustainability through the LEGO Group’s free Build the Change social impact program has more than doubled since 2022, according to recent figures*.
The program, which is supported by the LEGO Foundation and empowers children to build a more sustainable future through play, impacted over 2 million children last year ― up from 900,000 in 2022 ― and is on track to reach even more kids in 2024.

Building on years of experience in creating safer digital spaces for children, the LEGO Group has today announced Play Smart, a fresh set of guidance for all the family to learn how they can play safely online.

The LEGO Group marks International Day of the Girl with a new campaign to encourage girls to stay curious about STEAM subjects and careers. New and sobering statistics from the Geena Davis Institute on Gender in Media and the LEGO Group show girls are still discouraged from STEAM fields from a young age when play is often gender stereotyped.

Through #BuildToGive, the LEGO Group is encouraging families to get creative and help bring the joy of play to 1.5 million children in need.

The LEGO Group has launched ten ‘Building Instructions for a Better World‘, informing leaders what young people think should happen if we’re to tackle the climate crisis and create a more sustainable future.

• New research from the LEGO Group and Geena Davis Institute on Gender in Media finds that while girls are ready to break out of gender stereotypes, their creative potential is at risk of social bias constraints
• Informed by the research, the LEGO Group launches its ‘Ready for Girls’ campaign to celebrate girls who rebuild the story of old-fashioned gender norms

The LEGO Group has expanded its range of tools designed to help families have conversations about digital safety, privacy and wellbeing, after new research found only 1 in 6 parents said their child had confided in them when something bad happened online.

The third in a series of four films sees award-winning architect Sir David Adjaye OBE reimagine the four black stars from Accra’s Black Star Gate for the next generation.