Leaving no one behind with immunisation
Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance is a public-private partnership that helps vaccinate more than half the world’s children against some of the world's deadliest diseases.
Gavi Leap
Since the middle of 2024, Gavi began a process of re-examining every aspect of the way it works to prepare for its next strategic period. Learn more about this transformation known as the ‘Gavi Leap’.
Learn more
Since the middle of 2024, Gavi began a process of re-examining every aspect of the way it works to prepare for its next strategic period. Learn more about this transformation known as the ‘Gavi Leap’.
Learn moreGavi's five-year plan
Learn more about the five-year strategy setting out the vision and goals that drive our work.
Learn more about the five-year strategy setting out the vision and goals that drive our work.
Latest news
View allPreventive cholera vaccination resumes as global supply reaches critical milestone
First preventive campaign in over three years launches in Mozambique, with others planned in Bangladesh and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Gavi announces new partnerships to accelerate innovation and expand access to immunisation
New private-sector and philanthropic partnerships will help Gavi scale innovation, strengthen healthcare and reach underserved communities.
Gavi CEO calls for global health leap
Gavi CEO Dr Sania Nishtar, writing in The Lancet, sets out a framework for radical reform of global health institutions.
What is VaccinesWork?
VaccinesWork is an award-winning digital platform hosted by Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance covering news, features and explainers from every corner of global health and immunisation.
Learn more
VaccinesWork is an award-winning digital platform hosted by Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance covering news, features and explainers from every corner of global health and immunisation.
Learn moreVaccinesWork latest
Progress fighting pancreatic cancer – one of the deadliest malignancies
Better outcomes may come from new drugs, strategies to rev up the immune system and learning to identify the disease sooner in its course.
Four in ten cancers are preventable, says WHO
A new analysis, released ahead of World Cancer Day, finds that vaccinating against the human papillomavirus is one major way to make a dent in overall cancer rates.
In Djenné, Mali, rising insecurity was sending immunisation rates into dangerous decline. A corps of specially trained health workers turned out to be the key to recovery.
