Malaria Consortium

10/10/2026

What legacy would you like to leave?

For some people, a legacy is about the memories they leave behind. For others, it is about the difference they can make for people they may never meet.

A gift in your Will to Malaria Consortium could help protect children from malaria, strengthen health systems and support healthier futures for generations to come.

This Gifts in Wills Month, discover how your legacy could help create a world where no one’s life is cut short by a preventable disease.

Find out more here: https://brnw.ch/21x6iUW

07/10/2026

Could you make the decisions that protect the most people?

You have one goal:

Turn evidence into impact.

But it won’t be easy.

You'll need to decide where to focus resources, how to scale successful programmes, who might be left behind and what success really looks like.

Take our free interactive challenge to find out how you do.

👉 https://brnw.ch/21x6eeZ

29/09/2026

Strong data leads to better-informed healthcare decisions. 💪

🦟👀That’s why we’re thrilled to have recognised a health facility in Mozambique for its amazing progress in improving malaria surveillance.

On 28 August, our Mozambique Country Director, Dr Maria Rodrigues, presented Romão Health Facility in Maputo City with the top prize in a competition involving six other health facilities.

The award formed part of an initiative to strengthen malaria surveillance, detection and response through self-data quality assessments and routine data reviews. Through these activities, Romão Health Facility made significant progress in improving the timeliness, completeness, consistency and accuracy of its data.

🎉 This recognition highlights what can be achieved when health facility teams, health authorities and partners work together to build a culture of data-informed decision-making.

28/09/2026

In South Sudan, community (or ‘boma’) health workers are playing a vital role in connecting remote communities with essential healthcare — and new digital tools are helping them do even more!📱

As South Sudan continues to strengthen its community health system through the Boma Health Initiative, digital technologies are creating new opportunities to improve how health information is collected and used.

From June 2023 to June 2025, Malaria Consortium worked with the South Sudan Ministry of Health and HISP Tanzania to introduce a digital tool that enables boma health workers to record and report malaria data using tablets.

Replacing paper-based reporting reduces the need to travel long distances to submit records. It also allows faster access to data to track cases, monitor transmission and inform effective malaria prevention and treatment.

🎥 Watch our video to find out more: https://brnw.ch/21x60H2

The Global Fund | UNICEF | Crown Agents

The digital intervention to strengthen the Boma Health initiative w...

25/09/2026

Disease outbreaks can be detected and contained more effectively when communities have access to trusted information and know when and where to seek care. 🛡️

We’re working with UNICEF Uganda, Vitamin Angels, Ministry of Health- Uganda and local partners to strengthen Ebola preparedness in seven high-risk districts across Uganda.

Find out how the project is supporting health workers, community volunteers and local leaders in our new project brief: ➡️ https://brnw.ch/21x5XhZ

24/09/2026

Together with the Ministry of Health- Uganda and Uganda Virus Research Institute, we’re ensuring communities are better prepared to detect and respond to arbovirus outbreaks.

In our new blog, Malaria Consortium's Policy & Advocacy Manager, Reagan Wamajji, explores how our SUPAAT project in Uganda is
supporting the development of Uganda’s national arboviral diseases strategic plan — alongside strengthening surveillance, improving laboratory capacity, monitoring mosquito vectors and raising community awareness.

Uganda is facing a growing risk from deadly arboviruses — such as dengue, chikungunya, yellow fever and West Nile fever — due to factors including climate change, rapid urbanisation and increase in population movement. 🦟

🔗 Link in comments. ⬇️

18/09/2026

New innovations, used in tandem with proven interventions, could be instrumental in curbing malaria transmission. 🦟

A new blog explores insights from a World Mosquito Day webinar led by APMEN's Vector Control Working Group, the Outreach Network for Gene Drive Research and Malaria Consortium.

More than 700 professionals from 69 countries joined to discuss the future of vector control: both the challenges ahead — such as insecticide resistance, outdoor transmission and changing mosquito behaviour — and the promising solutions that can support existing interventions in the malaria toolbox.

Read more in the blog.
🔗 Link in comments. ⬇️

17/09/2026

The Global Fund has just published its 2026 Results Report! 🎉

Following a year of challenges in , including cuts in international financing, enormous pressure was placed on health programmes.

The Global Fund partnership was at the centre of the response. They worked with countries to protect essential services, accelerate access to breakthrough technologies and focus resources where they could save the most lives from deadly infectious diseases like HIV, TB and malaria.💖

The results show what's possible when countries lead, communities are at the centre of decision-making and partnership remains focused on impact.

Find out more ➡️ https://brnw.ch/21x5L2h

16/09/2026

What inspires your support? 💙

Together, we’re improving health and saving lives in communities affected by malaria and other diseases — and your generosity makes that possible.

We’d love to hear more about what motivates you to give, what inspires your support of Malaria Consortium and what you’d like to hear more about.

Our 2026 Supporter Survey takes just 5 minutes to complete, and your responses are anonymous.

Your feedback will help us share more of the information, stories and evidence that matter to you.

👉 Take the survey: http://brnw.ch/21x5I4g

Thank you for your continued support!

11/09/2026

How can global health programmes continue delivering impact in a world that is changing faster than they can adapt? 🌍

In a new blog published on Global Health Otherwise, Malaria Consortium colleagues Helen Hawkings and Jossias Machava share reflections from the recent Social and Behaviour Change Communication Summit in Panama City, where more than 800 researchers, practitioners and advocates explored what it means to drive behaviour change in a rapidly changing world.

As funding pressures grow, the challenge is not just helping communities access healthcare, but also ensuring they trust, use and benefit from it over the long term.

💬 From building trust and community ownership to strengthening health systems and using AI responsibly, Helen and Jossias's insights highlight the importance of local leadership, strong partnerships and designing programmes together with communities, not just for them.

🔗 Link in comments. ⬇️

Gates Foundation | Federal Ministry of Health Nigeria | ARK Foundation, Bangladesh | HERD International | Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs | Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health | Department for International Development ( DFID) Nigeria Office. | Ministério da Saúde - MISAU | SBCC Summit