World Malaria Day, on 25 April, is an opportunity for the global community to collectively raise our voice in unison to keep malaria high on the global health agenda. We must raise a sense of URGENCY and communicate the OPTIMISM for what we can achieve together, IF WE ACT NOW.
Over the last two decades, the global malaria community has made significant gains in reducing the global
burden of malaria. However, in recent years, progress has stalled. Uptake of critical interventions that protect
pregnant women and their unborn children, who are extremely vulnerable to malaria infection, has improved
slowly and steadily but remains low. This hinders efforts towards reaching the 2030 Sustainable Development
Goal target of ending malaria and ensuring that no one is left behind.
Application period: 25-Nov-2021 to 09-Jan-2022
"Qualified female candidates are strongly encouraged to apply."
Regional Collaboration for Malaria Elimination & Health Security
11:00 AM - 3:00 PM SGT (GMT+08)
Virtual
Dear Partners,
On 15 November, the RBM Partnership to End Malaria and partners will hold an online crash-course on the promising and robust malaria innovation pipeline, in the lead up to the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (ASTMH) Annual Meeting.
Noting the historic WHO recommendation of the RTS,S malaria vaccine on 6 October 2021, the Board of the RBM Partnership to End Malaria celebrates and applauds the long-term scientific collaboration and commitment of countries and partners that enabled this landmark achievement.
Please join us for the virtual launch of Healthy Cities, Healthy People, a new initiative bringing together urban leaders and organisations committed to creating healthy cities for all, with a focus on reducing rates of infectious and vector- borne diseases and NTDs.