Doane University, as a member of the Planetary Health Alliance, has created the Institute for Human and Planetary Health whose mission is to present the evidence that human health is dependent on the health of the ecosystems that sustain us and to provide educational opportunities for all those who want to restore human and Planetary Health. We will achieve this goal by developing coursework for teaching and by providing opportunities for collaborative and transdisicplinary research and action focused on solving our most serious problems.

The Drexel Urban Health Collaborative (UHC) is committed to advancing planetary health through rigorous research, community engagement, and policy advocacy focused on the social and environmental determinants of health and health inequities in urban settings worldwide. Our work, exemplified by projects like the Climate Change and Urban Health Research Center (CCUH) and SALURBAL-Climate, aims to address critical gaps in our understanding of the connections between climate change and health in cities and to inform urban planning and policymaking. We seek to collaborate with other Alliance members to increase the visibility and accessibility of our projects’ findings; discuss effective approaches to research and engagement; and participate in relevant dialogues surrounding strategies for promoting urban and planetary health.

Duke Kunshan University conducts interdisciplinary research and education efforts at the intersection of health and the environment through its Global Health Research Center and Environmental Research Center. As a member of the Planetary Health Alliance, Duke Kunshan University engages in the development of Planetary Health coursework, contributes to the Planetary Health research base, and involves its students and faculty in pursuit of Planetary Health solutions.

Duke University is committed to educating and empowering a climate- and sustainability-fluent student body that deeply understands the human-driven causes of climate change and its far-reaching impacts. Students will be equipped with the knowledge and skills to develop and implement innovative, scientifically grounded, and socially just solutions to these challenges. As an active member of the Planetary Health Alliance (PHA), Duke University fosters engagement across its community—encouraging students, staff, faculty, and alumni to participate in PHA initiatives and collaborate on projects that advance Planetary Health solutions.

The Institute of Urban Environment (IUE), Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) was established on July 4, 2006. IUE, as a national institute, is the only research institute engaged in comprehensive studies on urban environment in the world. It has the right to confer master and doctorial degrees in Environmental Sciences. It is located in Xiamen, a beautiful city in southeast China.

Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK), as a PHA member, is committed to the creation, dissemination and application of actionable scientific knowledge that advances Planetary Health. We strive to attain these goals through our interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary research and education programs on (1) smart and sustainable healthy cities, (2) health implications of climate change, (3) climate-smart and sustainable agriculture, and (4) smart solar energy harvesting, storage and utilization. The CUHK also aspires to champion evidence-based policy changes and societal transformations that will make our planet a healthier home to healthier citizens.

Climate Action Nurses empower, energise and inspire Australian and Pacific Nurses to take urgent climate action for themselves, their workplaces and the communities in which they live. By building nursing knowledge and capacity, we empower climate ready and climate friendly communities and decarbonise the healthcare services which support them.

As medical students, the health of our future patients is always at the front of our minds. We are increasingly aware of the reciprocal relationship between human and Planetary Health and believe that one of the best ways to prepare for care-giving is to educate ourselves on our changing climate and do what we can to improve our planet’s health. For these reasons, we are committed to engaging in climate advocacy on a local, national and global scale.

We are a team of researchers, designers, policy-makers and educators aiming to understand and support mental health in the current climate and ecological crises. Our vision is for individuals, communities and healthcare systems to have the knowledge, tools, and resources to become resilient to the mental health impacts of climate change. We conduct research, deliver mental health interventions and produce best-practice recommendations for and with policymakers. We welcome any opportunity to partner with others who want to improve our understandings of- and responses to- mental health in the context of climate change.

The University of Melbourne’s Climate CATCH Lab collaborates with the Planetary Health Alliance via engagement with and contribution to the mission and activities of the Oceania Hub. The Climate CATCH Lab contributes to Planetary Health goals in the area of climate change and health research, education and engagement with the health sector partners.

Climate for Health is a national initiative led by a diverse network of health leaders from across the health sector representing key health care, public health, clinical, and medical institutions and associations. Committed to advancing climate solutions to protect the health and well being of Americans, our leaders offer support, inspiration, and resources to new leaders ready to make their own commitment and build support for climate solutions.

Climate change has created a global mental health crisis. To heal the planet, we have to collectively heal ourselves. The Climate Mental Health Network addresses the mental health consequences of climate change through community engagement and by harnessing the power of media and technology. We are committed to advancing the work of the Planetary Health Alliance by raising awareness about the interconnectedness of the Planetary Health and mental health issues and collaborating with other members on research, programs and events.

Climate Policy Radar is a not-for-profit climate data startup working to map and analyse the global climate policy landscape, so that we can inform decision-making and support the transition to a low carbon future, therefore helping to advance Planetary Health. As an open data, open source company, we hope that being part of PHA will help us develop new collaborations and partnerships, so that we can share and exchange knowledge and advance progress sooner.

Climate Psychology Alliance of North America welcomes the opportunity to collaborate with the Planetary Health Alliance both in terms of concrete workshops and distribution of resources. More generally, we welcome the opportunity to join our voice with other health clinicians as we advocate for a healthy, sustainable and just climate. We believe that climate change is one of the biggest mental health challenges of our time and we seek to foster accessible, pro-social, emotionally supportive and collaborative strategies for action and adaptation.

The Institute of Atmospheric Sciences and Climate (CNR-ISAC) promotes and develops an integrated scientific understanding of the atmosphere, the ocean and their processes, through a multidisciplinary approach. As member of Planetary Health Alliance, the institute will continue to produce cutting-edge science and research on climate and its impacts, with the aim of sharing best practices with members of the Alliance. Furthermore, it is our goal to promote training initiatives for doctors and paediatricians in Planetary Health.

The Coalition for Global Health Innovation (CGHI) is committed to promoting planetary health and sharing knowledge with the planetary health community. We believe that planetary health is essential for achieving good health and well-being for all people. In our CGHI community and our Action Tank Program, we help young professionals with early stage projects that aim to improve the health and well-being for vulnerable groups, as well as cultivating sustainable interactions with the environment and the planet.

At COAST Foundation, we are deeply committed to advancing Planetary Health by recognizing the intricate link between environmental health, human well-being, and climate resilience. Our initiatives in promoting sustainable agriculture, community-led climate resilience, and health access reflect our dedication to the principles of Planetary Health. We actively seek collaboration with the Planetary Health Alliance (PHA) community to share and gain knowledge, foster joint initiatives, amplify advocacy for climate justice, build capacity, and expand our network. By working hand in hand with PHA members, we aim to create a healthier planet and improve the lives of coastal communities while contributing to the global Planetary Health landscape

The Cochrane Collaboration is committed to advancing Planetary Health by synthesizing critical evidence to guide decision-makers in addressing climate change, sustainability challenges in health systems and Planetary Health. The new Cochrane Planetary Health Thematic Group focuses on supporting the production of high-quality, methodologically sound systematic reviews in this area. We collaborate actively within the Planetary Health community to refine methodologies, prioritize essential topics, and communicate findings widely. By engaging with the Planetary Health Alliance, we aim to expand our network, share resources and expertise, and co-create knowledge dissemination opportunities, including webinars and mentoring programs, to foster informed, effective responses to Planetary Health challenges globally.

GP’s and their patients need tools to practically advance Planetary Health. As a group of French GP’s we would like to collaborate with all members of the PHA to exchange and translate information, experiences and of course the tools that we are all developing. We believe we are on a transversal and important mission together, in which we really need mutual support.

The Columbia Climate and Health Program fosters innovative, cross-disciplinary, translational scholarship on the human health dimensions of climate change, with the goal of advancing society’s capacity to understand, anticipate, and prevent adverse health consequences.

Columbia’s Earth Institute blends research in the physical and social sciences, education and practical solutions to help guide the world onto a path toward sustainability.