Malaria Consortium

21/08/2026

Bzzzzzzzzz……The buzz doesn’t stop! Donate £5 to share the buzz: https://brnw.ch/21x56h6

World Mosquito Day may be over. Malaria isn’t. 🦟

The female anopheles mosquitoes that spread malaria are still active, and millions of people remain at risk.

Yesterday, you helped us get heard. Thank you to everyone who shared, donated and joined the conversation.

Now let’s keep the buzz going.

Malaria is preventable and treatable. With the right tools, funding and action, we can protect people and communities from this deadly disease.

Here’s how you can help today

Donate — every £5 contribution helps support life-saving malaria prevention programmes.

📲 Share this post — help us reach someone who might not yet know that malaria is preventable.

💬 Keep talking — because the more we talk about malaria, the harder it becomes to ignore.

World Mosquito Day was one day. The fight against malaria continues every day.

Join us and help keep buzzing until malaria is no longer a threat.

20/08/2026

🦟 This World Mosquito Day, let’s talk about the impact of taking action against malaria.

Behind every malaria statistic is a person, a life that can be changed, even saved, through timely prevention, diagnosis and treatment.

Malaria is preventable and treatable, but millions of people are still at risk. The good news? We know what works — and when effective prevention, diagnosis and treatment reach the people who need them, lives can be saved.

In 2024, Malaria Consortium distributed:

💊 100m+ seasonal malaria chemoprevention (SMC) medicine courses
🧪 14.5m+ malaria tests
🦟 4.7m mosquito nets
🌍 Across 65 projects in 12 countries.

These aren’t just numbers. They represent children protected from malaria, people diagnosed and treated, and families and communities better protected from this preventable disease.

And you can help us do more.

Thank you to everyone who has already joined our campaign. 💙

If you haven’t yet, there’s still time to get involved. Donate £5 and share this post to help spread the word and support Malaria Consortium’s work.

👉 Donate here: https://brnw.ch/21x54FP

Share this post with your friends and family and help us make some noise this World Mosquito Day! 🦟📣

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20/08/2026

Today is World Mosquito Day. 🦟 The Buzzzzzz is still there.

We’re launching with one big goal: to make some noise about malaria — and get this campaign seen, shared and talked about everywhere.

Malaria is preventable and treatable, yet it still affects hundreds of millions of people and causes around 600,000 deaths every year. Children under five are among those most vulnerable, with most cases and deaths occurring in sub-Saharan Africa.

So, how can you help?

👉 Share this post to help us reach more people.

👉 Make a £5 donation to help us get rid of the annoying buzz and support efforts to protect communities from malaria: https://brnw.ch/21x54ah

👉 Tag a friend and help start the conversation.

Malaria is spread by the bite of infected female mosquitoes. The parasite that causes malaria can develop resistance to medicines, while the mosquitoes that spread it can also develop resistance to insecticides and adapt their behaviour, making malaria harder to treat, prevent and control.

Every share helps us reach someone new. Every donation helps support the fight against malaria.

Let’s get buzzing across Facebook today. 🦟📣

Together, we can help create a future where the buzz of a mosquito does not bring with it the fear of malaria.

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19/08/2026

Digital health systems are a powerful tool for turning data into tangible action. 📱📊

In our latest blog, Norman Aweno — Surveillance, Monitoring, Evaluation and Research Coordinator at Malaria Consortium — shares his reflections from the DHIS2 Annual Conference, which took place in Oslo, Norway, this June.

Read it here ➡️ https://brnw.ch/21x52B6

The event brought together global health leaders to discuss how data, digital systems and predictive analytics can strengthen health programmes.

Sharing insights from our work in South Sudan, where we’re using climate data to strengthen malaria early warning systems and digitalising community health reporting, Norman explores how better use of data can support more proactive, targeted interventions.

Crown Agents | Médecins Sans Frontières | UNICEF South Sudan | Ministry of Health - Republic of South Sudan | WHO - Republic of South Sudan

18/08/2026

🦟 The buzz is back. Can you still hear it? This time, it’s a reminder.

For most of us, hearing a mosquito is a minor annoyance. We swat it away and carry on.

But for millions of people living in communities where malaria persists, a mosquito bite can be life-threatening.

Malaria is preventable. And protecting people from it starts with understanding the risks — and the solutions.

This Thursday, on World Mosquito Day, we’ll be asking you to share our message and help raise awareness of malaria prevention.

💛 Listen. Learn. Share the campaign to help create awareness.

Keep an eye on our page — there’s more to come.

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14/08/2026

🦟 Can you hear that?

For many of us, it's just an annoying buzz!

We swat it away and think nothing more of it.

But for millions of people around the world, that same sound can mean the risk of a life-threatening disease.

This World Mosquito Day, we're inviting you to stop and listen.

Because sometimes, the smallest things can have the biggest impact.

👀 Keep an eye on our page over the coming days.

Something is coming...

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13/08/2026

More children in Nigeria could soon be protected from malaria through perennial malaria chemoprevention (PMC), as new local evidence helps pave the way for policy adoption and scale-up of this promising intervention. ✨

📰 Read our news story ➡️ https://brnw.ch/21x4UiE

At a meeting in Abuja, Nigeria, on 5 August, the Federal Ministry of Health and Social Welfare, through the National Malaria Elimination Programme, and Malaria Consortium shared findings from the PMC Effect study — the first of its kind in the country.

📉 Carried out in Osun state between 2023 and 2025, the study found that children who received this preventive antimalarial medication experienced a 22 percent reduction in confirmed cases, while the intervention was delivered safely and affordably through existing routine immunisation services.

National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control | National Primary Health Care Development Agency | Gates Foundation | London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine International Students | Northwestern University | Nigeria National Malaria Elimination Programme | World Health Organization (WHO) Nigeria National Malaria Elimination Programme

11/08/2026

Tools like insecticide-treated nets and indoor residual spraying are among the most effective ways to reduce the threat of diseases like malaria and dengue.

However, challenges like insecticide resistance and outdoor transmission are testing their effectiveness. Innovation is needed to reduce the impact of these and other mosquito-borne diseases and continue progress towards elimination.

🖥️ On 18 August, join expert panelists — including our Senior Vector Control Specialist, Leo Braack — for a World Mosquito Day webinar co-hosted by the Asia Pacific Malaria Elimination Network Vector Control Working Group, the Outreach Network for Gene Drive Research and Malaria Consortium.

💬 Together, they’ll explore emerging technologies, new evidence and practical approaches shaping the future of mosquito vector control.

🔗 Register here ➡️ https://brnw.ch/21x4PNN

University of Notre Dame | ISGLOBAL - Barcelona Institute for Global Health | Peking University | World Mosquito Program

10/08/2026

10/08/2026

How can malaria programmes continue delivering impact in a changing funding landscape?

Our latest blog shares lessons from a recent Malaria Consortium webinar, where national malaria programme representatives from Mozambique, Nigeria and Uganda discussed practical approaches to sustaining progress against malaria.

Read it here: Learn more ➡️https://brnw.ch/21x4O3D

💬 The discussion highlighted the importance of local ownership, integrating malaria services into routine health systems and using data to guide decisions and target resources to where they are needed.

These experiences show that maintaining quality isn't always about doing more. It's about adapting, working smarter and strengthening health systems so they can continue delivering results.

World Health Organization African Region | Nigeria National Malaria Elimination Programme | Federal Ministry of Health Nigeria | Ministry of Health- Uganda | Ministério da Saúde - MISAU