THE LATEST
NEW PODCAST: THE BEST WORST THING - NOW LIVE!
NEW PODCAST: THE BEST WORST THING - NOW LIVE!
In this five-part series from Malaria No More, we dive into the groundbreaking efforts that are saving millions of lives—and how a unique moment in history sparked the largest global health revolution.
"Global Health Moonshot" explores a pivotal moment in history when a global health crisis, post-9/11 urgency, and bold leadership came together to create the most ambitious vision for global health programming in American and world history.
FuelING the Fight to End Malaria
We envision a world where no one dies from a mosquito bite. More than a decade into our mission, our work has contributed to historic progress toward this goal. Now, we’re mobilizing the political commitment, funding, and innovation required to achieve what would be one of the greatest humanitarian accomplishments – ending malaria within our generation.
historic,
global progress
Thanks to sustained efforts by the US and partner governments, non-profit organizations and individuals, the world has made historic progress in the fight against malaria. This progress has unlocked immeasurable human potential, improved the health of hundreds of millions of people and will save and improve lives for generations to come.
12.7 MILLION
LIVES SAVED
2.2 BILLION
CASES PREVENTED
“Stunning progress against malaria in the past decade has allowed the world to imagine a different future.”
— H.E. ELLEN JOHNSON SIRLEAF, FORMER PRESIDENT OF LIBERIA AND END MALARIA COUNCIL MEMBER
Featured Content
THE WOMEN LEADING THE FIGHT AGAINST MALARIA
From grassroots activists to heads of state, women at all levels are helping save millions of people from malaria.
2023 HIGHLIGHTS: MALARIA NO MORE'S YEAR IN REVIEW
See the pivotal activities our work has helped make possible, thanks to your support and partnership.
U.S. PRESIDENT’S MALARIA INITIATIVE: 15 YEARS OF TRANSFORMATIVE IMPACT
PMI’s continued leadership is essential to saving more lives and helping the world respond to COVID-19 and other emerging health threats.