The Big Catch-Up: a legacy that could last generations
Pandemic disruptions reversed decades of immunisation progress. A programme designed to catch-up, restore and strengthen immunisation programmes is shifting paradigms.
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.
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View moreIn Nigeria, lessons from polio campaigns are helping protect children against other diseases
From micro-planners to tally sheets and trackers, tools used during the years-long polio eradication efforts are boosting routine immunisation coverage.
Advancing a new global health leap
The upcoming 79th World Health Assembly marks a decisive turning point for global health. What is Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance pushing for at this WHA in Geneva next week?
Major study confirms impact of the malaria vaccine, saving lives and reducing hospitalisations
A rigorous evaluation of the RTS,S malaria vaccine in Ghana, Kenya and Malawi has now confirmed what earlier data indicated: the jab is preventing child deaths at a scale that could reshape Africa’s fight against the disease.
VaccinesWork is an award-winning digital platform hosted by Gavi, covering news, features and explainers from every corner of global health and immunisation.
The Gavi Leap
The Gavi Leap
The Gavi Leap is the most ambitious reform agenda in global health, offering a blueprint for broader reform of the health and development architecture. Learn more about how Leap principles, such as country ownership, radical simplification and innovation, are already having a tangible impact on how immunisation is delivered in Gavi-supported countries.
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Vaccine portfolio
Gavi supports vaccines against 20 infectious diseases, including Ebola, malaria, mpox and rabies.
Health systems support
Strong health and immunisation systems are vital to deliver vaccines to all the children who need them.
Latest Gavi news releases
View allThe Government of Burundi introduces the HPV vaccine to protect girls and prevent cervical cancer
Under the leadership of the Ministry of Public Health and with the support of Gavi, UNICEF, and the WHO, Burundi has just launched, on April 29, 2026, the vaccine against HPV, which causes cervical cancer.
Marking World Immunization Week 2026, the International Rescue Committee (IRC) announced that, together with partners in the Gavi-funded REACH consortium, it has delivered more than 30 million life-saving vaccine doses in some of the world’s most…
HPV vaccination will help avert nearly one million cervical cancer deaths and produce an estimated US$ 1.8 billion in economic gains across African implementing countries.
The Vaccine Alliance
The Vaccine Alliance
Gavi draws on the skills of a variety of partners, combining the technical expertise of the development community with the business know-how of the private sector.
Gavi 6.0 funding guidelines
Newly released funding guidelines outline the scope of Gavi’s vaccine and cash support for the 2026–2030 strategic period (Gavi 6.0), explain how countries should plan and prioritise their immunisation programmes within this support, clarify the requirements for the Gavi 6.0 country application and describe how to access other forms of assistance such as outbreak and emergency support.
Partner countries
Partner countries
Since its inception in 2000, Gavi has helped to immunise a whole generation – over 1.2 billion children – and prevented more than 20.6 million future deaths, helping to halve child mortality in 78 lower‑income countries.
Our donors
Our donors
As a public-private partnership, Gavi is funded by governments, foundations, institutions, organisations, corporations and private individuals.
