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ExxonMobil is involved in a wide range of global initiatives that include partnerships with UN agencies, corporations, philanthropies, and non-governmental organizations to prevent, treat, and find a cure for this disease.
ADPP Angola has run educational, health and environmental projects since 1986. We specialize in community mobilization and development programs, particularly in rural areas. Our malaria project organizes 4000 school children into Malaria Control Patrols to teach malaria prevention and the correct use of mosquito nets to 15,000 families in Benguela.
Africare is the oldest and largest non-profit organization specializing in African development assistance and aid. Africare has delivered nearly $1billion in assistance and support — over 2,500 projects — to 36 countries Africa-wide. Africare focuses on health and HIV/AIDS, food security and agriculture, water and sanitation, and emergency and humanitarian assistance.
Family Care Foundation (FCF) provides humanitarian services and support and training to grassroots organizations in countries throughout Africa and the world.
Global Business Coalition on HIV/AIDS, TB and Malaria (GBC) represents the capabilities, experience, and commitment of 225 top companies united with non-corporate organizations worldwide and taking front-line action on global health.
The UCSF Global Health Group (GHG) works with a network of partners to provide intellectual guidance and direct support to countries around the world in their pursuit of malaria elimination.
Grassroot Soccer, founded in 2002, conducts innovative public health campaigns in Africa by using the convening power of soccer to increase awareness and prevention of malaria, HIV and other infectious diseases among young people.
The Harvard School of Public Health works both in Africa and the United States to bring together the brightest scientists, train new researchers and public health officials, and use the most sophisticated technologies to develop novel ways to prevent and treat malaria.
Jhpiego — an affiliate of Johns Hopkins University, working to prevent the needless death of women and their families by combating malaria, HIV/AIDS, infectious disease, and improving maternal and newborn care worldwide.
Malaria No More is determined to end malaria deaths in Africa by 2015 — and we're helping the world get it done. Malaria No More leverages high-impact awareness campaigns to engage the world, global advocacy to rally leadership and strategic investments to accelerate progress.
The PATH Malaria Vaccine Initiative (MVI) is a global program established at PATH. MVIs mission is to accelerate the development of malaria vaccines and ensure their availability and accessibility in the developing world.
Medicines for Malaria Venture (MMV) aims to discover, develop and deliver new, effective and affordable anti-malarial medicine for vulnerable populations, through public-private partnerships.
PSI provides malaria control support to national Ministries of Health in more than 30 countries worldwide. PSI tailors its malaria control programs to the unique environment in each country. PSI's malaria control programs include delivery of insecticide treated mosquito nets, pre-packaged malaria treatment, behavior change communications, and operational research.
Pathfinder International's mission is to ensure that people everywhere have the right and opportunity to live a healthy reproductive life. In over 25 countries, Pathfinder provides a range of health services, including contraception, maternal care, and HIV/AIDS prevention, care and treatment. ExxonMobil supports Pathfinder's efforts to prevent malaria among pregnant women and children in Angola.
The Roll Back Malaria (RBM) Partnership is the global framework to implement a coordinated action response to the fight against malaria. The Partnership is comprised of more than 500 partners including ExxonMobil and those listed on this page.
The UN Foundations Nothing But Nets is a global, grassroots campaign to save lives by preventing malaria, a leading killer of children in Africa.
UNICEF works in 190 countries and territories to help children survive and thrive, from early childhood through adolescence. UNICEF is a founding member of the Roll Back Malaria initiative and plays a key role in global, regional and country malaria partnerships.
The U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) provides economic and humanitarian assistance worldwide. In Angola, USAID works to strengthen democratic governance, expand economic opportunity and improve essential health services delivery. ExxonMobil Foundation is one of USAID/Angola's primary private partners, with a focus on malaria diagnosis and treatment of infected people and presumptive treatment of pregnant women.
