The Neuro Climate Working Group integrates Planetary Health principles by advancing transdisciplinary research, education, and policy translation at the intersection of environmental change, ecosystem health, and brain and mental health across the lifespan. We apply systems thinking and equity-centered approaches to understand how climate and environmental stressors affect cognitive, neurological, and mental resilience, particularly in climate-vulnerable communities. Through collaboration with the Planetary Health Alliance, we aim to co-develop shared educational resources, webinars, and policy-relevant outputs that elevate brain health as a core outcome of Planetary Health. We are committed to active knowledge exchange, partnership, and collective action that strengthen planetary systems while safeguarding brain health and mental well-being.

Trevesom Organization is a non-profit dedicated to advancing public health, community resilience, and environmental sustainability in Somalia and the East African region. We integrate Planetary Health principles into our work through programs in climate-smart agriculture, clean water and sanitation, renewable energy, and youth-led environmental and health initiatives. By joining the Planetary Health Alliance, we aim to collaborate with global and regional members to share knowledge, exchange best practices, and strengthen community-driven approaches to improve both human and ecosystem health. We look forward to contributing our experiences from fragile and resource-limited settings while learning from the broader Planetary Health community to enhance the impact of our initiatives.

Anglia Ruskin has a commitment to enabling sustainability through all teaching and research activities, recognising the benefits from transdisciplinary, action orientated participation with students and staff. The Planetary Health Research Group and Board, will focus on building a community of solution-focussed researcher with academics reporting on planetary health risks, outcomes and mitigations.

WLMO is committed to avoiding, managing, and reversing avoidable non communicable diseases which constitute a global pandemic. The upstream impact on our citizens’ health includes that from climate change – and the converse is true that people are impacting on planetary health.
To achieve our mutual aims courage, commitment, and collaboration is essential. WLMO seeks to include planetary and environmental health into all its educational events which is best approached through making connections where the rubber meets the road – our respective leaders of national and international organisations within PHA and WLMO.

Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center El Paso integrates Planetary Health principles across education, research, and community engagement to strengthen the connection between environmental sustainability and human well-being. Through our Global Health Distinction Track, electives, and international partnerships, we prepare future healthcare professionals to understand how ecological systems influence health outcomes. As a border institution, we are expanding our focus beyond community and global health to include the health of the environments that sustain the populations we serve. By joining the Planetary Health Alliance, we aim to collaborate with member institutions to share knowledge, develop educational resources, and advance initiatives that promote the health of both people and the planet.

Earth-Riders is an independent, international, non-profit and non governmental association that brings together equestrians, the schools in their communities, public water protection agencies, and the sustainability organizations to promote refreshed and regenerative landscapes all around us. Our mission is to offer training and advocacy of the tradition of composting, and applying fresh soils to replace reliance on chemical and increasing flammable and thirsty vegetation, and restore the everyday actions that feed and nurture urban and suburban ecosystems. By integrating Planetary Health principles into our training, we aim to empower next generation students and future leaders with the culture and tools to protect landscapes and build sustainable community ecosystems. As a member of the Planetary Health Alliance, we look forward to collaborating with the Global Community, amplifying the voices of the powerful equestrian demographic, and advancing initiatives that improve the quality of life and landscapes of the future for us all.

Banka Earth Foundation is committed to advancing planetary health by ensuring environmentally-friendly and socially-impactful water, sanitation and hygiene (WaSH) solutions; in partnership with other organizations.

The Global Commons Alliance (GCA) is committed to advancing the principles of Planetary Health by working to safeguard and restore Earth’s life-support systems — the global commons that underpin both planetary stability and human wellbeing.

As a member of the Planetary Health community, the GCA seeks to facilitate collaboration across disciplines and sectors — from science and policy to finance, civil society, and business — to translate scientific insight on safe and just Earth system boundaries into equitable, systemic change.

The Brain Climate Equity Collaborative (Brain-CE Collab) is a Canadian non-profit dedicated to addressing the profound impacts of climate change and environmental degradation on brain and mental health, with an unwavering focus on equity-deserving populations. Our work integrates Planetary Health through four core pillars: generating evidence on climate-neurology links, raising public and clinical awareness, driving systemic policy change, and fostering community-informed innovation. We aim to collaborate with the Planetary Health Alliance community by sharing our specialized brain-health lens, contributing to educational resources, and partnering on transdisciplinary research and advocacy to ensure that brain health is a central component of the global planetary health agenda.

The Educated Choices Program advances Planetary Health by providing free, science-based education that helps young people understand how food choices influence human health, climate stability, biodiversity, and the well-being of communities worldwide. Our global presentations and educator resources integrate current research on food systems and environmental impacts, empowering students to make informed decisions that support both personal and planetary well-being. As a member of the Planetary Health Alliance, we are committed to sharing insights from our large-scale youth education initiatives, collaborating with fellow members to strengthen evidence-based Planetary Health education, and expanding access to high-quality learning resources across diverse regions. We look forward to building partnerships that amplify youth engagement, accelerate knowledge exchange, and support collective action for a healthier future for people and the planet.

Co-Flourish is a social impact venture that empowers community-led nature-based solutions with transparent, Planetary Health–aligned impact measurement across climate, biodiversity, health, and equity. We apply this lens in all projects—for example, supporting community beekeeping for income and mental well-being in Tigray, Ethiopia, and co-developing youth-led integrated waste management and mangrove restoration in Zanzibar. As members of the Planetary Health Alliance, we will contribute open case studies, practical indicator toolkits, and training modules on theories of change, mixed-methods evaluation (including intangible impacts), and evidence translation for policy and finance. We seek active collaboration with PHA staff and members through regular knowledge exchange, matchmaking with locally rooted implementers and researchers, and co-creation of feasible, comparable metrics that strengthen financing pathways for high-integrity, health-positive nature projects worldwide.

Voces del Bosque advances Planetary Health by connecting people with nature through immersive sound walks, forest residencies, and creative projects. We study how these experiences support human wellbeing and ecosystem health, generating methods and insights that can inform broader practice. We look forward to collaborating with the Planetary Health Alliance to share knowledge, co-develop initiatives, and strengthen global understanding of the links between ecological and human health.

Jesus Joyous Christian Centre (JJCC) integrates Planetary Health into its faith-based mission by promoting the well-being of people and the planet through spiritual growth, community health initiatives, and environmental stewardship. Through programs such as climate-focused sermons, tree planting, and eco-health education, we inspire congregations to care for creation as an act of faith. As a member of the Planetary Health Alliance, JJCC seeks to collaborate with global partners to advance equitable, community-driven solutions that link faith, health, and sustainability. We look forward to sharing experiences from Kenya and learning from others to strengthen collective action for a healthier planet and people.

Eötvös Loránd University (ELTE), Hungary’s largest and oldest university, is committed to advancing knowledge through research, education, and international collaboration. As a partner in the CHARM-EU alliance, ELTE is co-developing a joint master’s programme in Planetary Health, embedding sustainability, ecological resilience, and global health into higher education curricula. Through interdisciplinary teaching, research, and community engagement, ELTE intends to integrate planetary health principles across its academic portfolio and fosters awareness at local and regional levels. By joining the Planetary Health Alliance, ELTE aims to share educational resources, collaborate on research and events, and act as a bridge to broaden participation from Central and Eastern Europe, contributing actively to the global planetary health movement.

EuroNet MRPH (European Network of Medical Residents in Public Health) is a non-profit, international, independent, and non-governmental association that brings together European National associations of Public Health training programs, including both medical and non-medical residents. Our mission is to create a professional network among Public Health residents across Europe, facilitating the exchange of knowledge, sharing educational resources, and developing scientific research. By integrating Planetary Health principles into the training of future public health professionals, we aim to empower residents with the tools to address the health challenges posed by climate change and environmental degradation. As a member of the Planetary Health Alliance, we look forward to collaborating with the global community, amplifying the voices of young European professionals, and advancing initiatives that promote a sustainable and healthier future for all.

OpenAQ is a “one-stop shop” for outdoor air quality data. Our free data platform empowers changemakers around the globe to solve air inequality, the unequal access to clean air. As a Planetary Health Alliance (PHA) member, we will share air quality data and related tools and training with everyone who is part of the global movement that PHA is leading, and connect with relevant groups to maximize the impact of open air quality data.

Sustainable Health in Partnership (SHIP) is a transdisciplinary platform that strengthens and accelerates initiatives tackling complex global challenges that affect health. The platform is a collaboration between Karolinska Institutet, the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Umeå University, Uppsala University, and Örebro University.

Over the past year, SHIP has launched a thematic track aimed at breaking down silos and fostering collaboration across public health, global health, One Health and planetary health. The initiative identifies both conceptual and communicative meeting points, building a foundation for deeper integration and shared learning.

One of SHIP’s overarching goals is to drive long-term transformation through innovative and scalable solutions to urgent challenges such as climate change, biodiversity loss, environmental pollution, and inequality — advancing sustainable health for people and the planet.

We welcome new partnerships to further this work.

Bangladesh is among the top ten countries most affected by climate change. We are seeking collaboration in the areas of education, research, access to finance, and technology transfer related to climate and health. We are also open to exploring other forms of partnership.

WCEPVI is dedicated to protecting and regenerating the ecosystems around Virunga National Park, recognizing the vital link between biodiversity, climate resilience, and human health. Through community-based conservation, environmental education, and sustainable livelihood programs, we actively integrate Planetary Health principles into our work. By joining the Planetary Health Alliance, we aim to share our experiences, data, and lessons learned with the global community while collaborating with practitioners, researchers, and organizations to co-develop solutions that benefit both people and nature. We look forward to contributing to knowledge exchange, capacity building, and advocacy efforts that advance Planetary Health locally and globally.

Turku University of Applied Sciences (Turku UAS) integrates Planetary Health principles into projects and curricula that foster sustainable wellbeing and transformative learning. Guided by our strategy for responsible, multidisciplinary education with regional and global impact, we build strong networks across sectors and disciplines. We collaborate actively with the global PH community to share knowledge, co-create solutions, and drive Planetary Health forward worldwide.

Community Action Against Plastic Waste (CAPws) operationalizes the principles of Planetary Health by addressing the nexus of plastic pollution, environmental degradation, and human health through rigorous community-based research, citizen science, and targeted interventions across vulnerable populations in Africa, Asia-Pacific, Latin America, and the Caribbean. CAPws is committed to advancing a toxic-free circular plastic economy that fosters ecosystem restoration, promotes social equity, and empowers marginalized groups, particularly youth and women. Through membership in the Planetary Health Alliance, CAPws aims to contribute grassroots evidence, collaborate on the development of context-specific tools, and engage in interdisciplinary research and advocacy to advance equitable and sustainable planetary health outcomes globally.