Planetary Health Campaigns

Connecting individuals and organizations to global and local movements for Planetary Health.

Kirat Rai Sakela Nach Dance In Nepal

As awareness grows of the profound links between environmental change and human health, communities and organizations are mobilizing campaigns that tackle some of the most pressing challenges of our time—air pollution, climate change, fossil fuel dependence, among others. Across sectors and geographies, there is an urgent need to scale efforts that both protect health and restore the natural systems we rely on. We invite our community to explore and engage with these campaigns, championing Planetary Health solutions that create healthier people and a more sustainable planet.

Reclaim the Economy

Our economies are driving inequality and environmental devastation. Reclaim the Economy Week is a moment to unite to demand an economy that puts people and planet first.

Wellbeing Economy Alliance and Earth4All have created the week in the hope it will serve everyone campaigning to redesign our economies in service of people and planet – whether that’s advocating for Indigenous economics, doughnut economics, degrowth, wellbeing economies or any other post-growth economic framework.

Check@air

Led by Planetary Health Alliance member Lovexair Foundation, Check@air is an easy online questionnaire that will help you receive a personalized assessment and determine the status of your respiratory condition.

You can also join the first user-friendly Global Health Map that reflects citizens’ lung health across communities. The map provides insights into both diagnosed and undiagnosed respiratory diseases and breathing conditions.

Break the Fossil Influence

The Global Climate & Health Alliance is leading the #BreakFossilFuelInfluence campaign, calling on health organizations to stop working with PR and ad agencies that also work for the fossil fuel industry.

Signing the Fossil-Free Health Communications commitment means your organisation is:

  • Expressing a clear intent to avoid future partnerships with agencies that work with fossil fuel companies.
  • Committing to ask new vendors about their fossil fuel ties in future procurement and RFP processes.
  • Taking a step – however gradual – toward integrity and climate accountability in communications.