A través de sus 5 líneas de acción, proyecto Campus Naturaleza se compromete colaborar con la Salud Planetaria:
Conservación in situ: Se protegerán los últimos remanentes de bosque caducifolio de Concepción que existen en las zonas adyacentes al Campus Patrimonial UdeC. Se implementarán senderos para educación ambiental, recreación y salud mental, además de promover el trabajo inter y transdisciplinario.
Conservación ex situ: Se resguardará material genético vivo de especies amenazadas en Chile, a través de un jardín botánico, cuya implementación se certificará por medio de normativas internacionales.
Restauración ecológica: Es una solución basada en la propia naturaleza, en el que se utiliza un ecosistema de referencia que sirve como guía para asistir a un ecosistema nativo boscoso o acuático en su trayectoria de recuperación.
Salud integral y recreación: Se promoverá la educación e interacción de las personas con el entorno natural, a través de terapias basadas en la naturaleza, como los baños de bosque, y actividades recreativas al aire libre disponibles para la comunidad.
Educación ambiental biocultural y ciencia ciudadana: el contacto permanente con la naturaleza trae beneficios a las personas, relacionado no solo con la condición física, sino con la salud mental y la salud social. Conocer es cuidar, cuidar es conservar la biodiversidad, y para ello promovemos actividades de educación ambiental para la comunidad universitaria y local de Concepción.

FCCA and PHA are committed to integrating the clinician’s voice and planetary health into all our educational, advocacy, and community outreach efforts. Our collaboration will expand awareness and understanding of the health impacts of climate change, increase research opportunities, and improve dissemination of relevant findings, as we amplify advocacy for equitable climate and health solutions to drive meaningful action.

Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (UTM) is dedicated to embedding sustainability into its institutional DNA, as articulated in our Sustainability Blueprint 2030. This comprehensive plan outlines strategic initiatives aimed at achieving a Net Zero Carbon Campus and enhancing ecosystem resilience. In alignment with these objectives, UTM is committed to integrating planetary health principles across our education, research, and community engagement activities. We actively seek collaboration with the Planetary Health community to co-develop innovative solutions that address the complex interconnections between human health and environmental sustainability, thereby contributing meaningfully to global sustainable development goals.

Studio ESEM is passionate about advancing the mission of the Planetary Health Alliance and its stakeholders to advance the need for planetary health globally.

Our digital communications and place-based storytelling programs embed the principles and philosophy of planetary health, linking human and more-than-human wellbeing as core values across our work.

Working across the Oceania region, Studio ESEM, along with its public space engagement platform STORYBOX, seek to promote the mandate of the Planetary Health Alliance, including raising community awareness of the connections between human health and ecological health through our digital programs, promote stronger public space measurement and evaluation frameworks underpinned by concepts of Planetary Health, and facilitating knowledge-sharing across our partnership network.

The Maryland Forestry Foundation pledges to collaborate with the Alliance to share and expand its programs to expand forest cover on private lands and provide learning experiences for high school studentsnts to consider careers in natural resources and urban forestry. Further, we will incorporate examples of the alliance’s work in our statewide monthly webinar series and, to the extent possible, draw on members as a resource for our education and outreach training for local volunteers. We already draw heavily on science to describe the ecological service benefits of forest cover for both landowners and citizens as incentivizes for good stewardship.

Burnet Institute is committed to advancing Planetary Health by integrating climate resilience and environmental sustainability into its global health research and programs. Our work in infectious disease surveillance, health security, and maternal and child health acknowledges the profound impact of climate change on health outcomes, particularly in the Pacific and Southeast Asia. Through collaboration with the Planetary Health Alliance, we aim to strengthen evidence-based, climate-informed health interventions, advocate for sustainable health policies, and contribute to One Health approaches that address the interconnectedness of human, animal, and environmental health. By engaging with PHA’s network, we seek to foster knowledge exchange, joint research, and policy innovation that supports climate-adaptive, resilient health systems worldwide.

The Renevlyn Development Initiative (RDI) expresses its desire to collaborate with the the Public Health Alliace and the host of like-minded stakeholders in its membership to promote planetary health globally.

RDI will advance the planetary health philosophy in our advocacy work, trainings, community level engagement and publications.

RDI will also be open to networking and partnerships opportunities with members of the Planetary Health Alliance to advance its mandate in the African region .

We are committed to incorporating Planetary Health principles and practices into our existing programs, such as our environmental conservation and public health initiatives. This will enable us to address the interconnectedness of human health and the environment.
And we will engage with our local community to raise awareness about Planetary Health and its importance.

The Oath for Sustainability Network is a youth-led organization promoting transdisciplinary collaborative efforts for planetary action in low-income settings. We advance planetary health by integrating it with our work in community organizing and climate and health research. Our broader aim as members of the planetary health community is to collaborate with field experts for resources sharing and translation of research to practice in our education and advocacy projects.

Turtle Up and the Planetary Health Alliance (PHA) share a profound commitment to fostering a healthier planet for future generations through education, research, and community engagement. Both Turtle Up and PHA recognize the interconnectedness of human and environmental well-being. By addressing the urgent challenges of climate change, biodiversity conservation, and sustainable education, we aim to create a more equitable and resilient future for people and the planet. We are confident that this partnership will strengthen our mutual goals of advancing planetary health, creating vibrant ecosystems, and supporting thriving communities. Through this partnership, we aim to inspire new generations of leaders, researchers, and advocates to prioritize the health of our planet in all aspects of their work.

MEDICC promotes US-Cuba health collaboration and highlights Cuba’s public health approaches to inform the quest for health equity and universal health worldwide. MEDICC offers Planetary Health focused trips to Cuba to learn about Cuba’s exceptional disaster preparedness planning and an ambitious national climate change plan called Tarea Vida. MEDICC can facilitate research relationships between Cuba and other nations to promote Planetary Health solutions.

emBOLDen Global partners with locally-owned, -directed, -led entities strengthening these solutions to stand stronger and last longer for themselves, through crises and preparedness, climate-related impacts, and social determinants of health. Vision: Locally-led solutions optimized for community self-determination, impact, and resilience. Values: Listening, trust, relationship, equity, community.

Planetary Health Challenge is a recent grassroots organization in North of Italy with the goal of tackling air pollution in the region working with local communities and a transdisciplinary pool of experts. Our first steps are about action research, radical listening, and co-construction of a theory of change. The hope is to reinforce current CSOs and other actors’ ongoing efforts for air quality from a systemic perspective. We believe in the dialogue between diverse epistemologies and diverse actors for shared engagement for climate action.

We have many projects, here are some that we would like help publicizing: https://www.ebtox.org/; https://exposomemoonshot.org/; https://www.wc13rio.org/
We also look forward to hearing from how we can help other organizations with their projects and events!

Academic research and international guest lectures collaborations

Planetary Health is fundamental to our understanding of individual human and animal health and the sustainability of our planet. Durham University is committed to advancing and sharing knowledge of the fundamental scientific and social processes that sustain our lives. We do this through world-leading research and education, working alongside partner organisations.

The Healthy City Network of Mongolia (HCSC NGO) seeks support from the Planetary Health Alliance in the following ways:

Capacity Building:

Provide tailored workshops and training on Planetary Health principles for local officials and communities.
Share toolkits and resources for sustainable urban health projects.

Research and Data Support:
Collaborate on studies about climate-resilient urban development and environmental health in Mongolia.
Provide access to global data, research, and measurement frameworks.

Networking and Partnerships:
Facilitate connections with global experts and PHA members for collaboration.
Support in identifying funding opportunities for urban greening and resilience projects.

Advocacy and Visibility:
Promote Mongolia’s best practices at global forums.
Assist in advocating for stronger policies on Planetary Health locally and internationally.

We are conveners of municipal and local civic leaders and are experts in civic engagement and democracy innovation. However, we do not have content expertise when it comes to environmental sustainability and would like to learn from alliance staff and members when developing programming for our 2025 sustainability focus.

S Rajaratnam School of International Studies, Nanyang Technological University Singapore is a graduate school and think-tank focusing on strategic studies and security affairs. Within the school, the Centre for Non-Traditional Security Studies examines issues such as climate security, biosecurity, and food security, among others. Planetary health is an emerging programme in the centre that aims to produce academic and policy research to bring together issues of climate, biodiversity, pollution, and health in Singapore and the Asia-Pacific region.

PHA’s efforts can be especially helpful in information sharing across members, particularly to keep up with the latest state of knowledge in Planetary Health. We would love to see more linking of members with funding opportunities to increase the scaling needed for global and local impact (this is likely something that our local partners could benefit from, and that we could support them in). Lastly, the current PHA member map is useful but PHA could examine additional ways to bring members together in more specific ways; for example, long-term we could envision the potential for applied science and learning experiences on the ground in settings where TNC and other PHA member institutions are working to solve locally-relevant challenges that require multi-sectoral collaboration.

We expect to collaborate with planetary health, contribute to environmental sustainability and human well-being through research, education, and community engagement, and align with the Sustainable Development Goals. We aim to share knowledge, strengthen interdisciplinary networks, and co-develop innovative solutions to advance global health and sustainability.