The Time + Tide Foundation initiates social and environmental projects in protected Southern African ecosystems. As a member of the Planetary Health Alliance, we hope to contribute to international research and policy discussions on the ways in which biodiversity conservation affects the perceived and actual human health challenges of protected area residents.

Tokyo Medical and Dental University (TMDU) aims to strengthen and promote research and other activities in planetary health science through collaboration with institutions around the world. TMDU also promotes the field by training leaders in the field of medicine and public health who are capable of formulating new initiatives in planetary health science as well as informing health professionals in Japan and overseas about reliable scientific evidence.

Transition Earth aims to increase awareness of the effects of population growth and unsustainable resource use on people and the planet. Transition Earth contributes to the mission and work of the Planetary Health Alliance by effectively highlighting the connections between conservation, health, rights and development issues and showcasing successful initiatives in this arena through education, advocacy, and storytelling.

Tree Uganda Academy (TUA) is dedicated to environmental stewardship in Uganda through building the capacity of local communities and unleashing access to essential ecosystem services to better enable local communities’ participation in planetary problem solving. As a member of PHA, we commit to contribute to PHA’s research related to Planetary Health, Climate change and Community empowerment as well as advocacy for Climate Justice. Moreover we shall increase the PHA’s visibility through our awareness creation campaigns and sharing news letters across our networks and social media platforms.

Treescape Planet Organization, acknowledge the importance of incorporating planetary health into our work to address the interconnectedness of human and environmental health. Through our ongoing efforts to promote sustainable practices and protect biodiversity, we strive to mitigate the impact of human activities on the planet’s ecosystems. We aim to collaborate with the planetary health community by sharing our expertise and resources to support research, policy development, and public awareness initiatives that promote the health of both people and the planet.

We are a global coalition of world renown experts, fighting fake facts and combating false doubts to create a world free of preventable diseases, using the time-honored, evidence-based, fundamentals of lifestyle and medicine. Together, we work to chance policy, change minds, and improve lives.

missing logo and SOC

The School of Veterinary Medicine serves the people of California by providing educational, research, clinical service, and public service programs of the highest quality to advance the health and care of animals, the health of the environment, and public health, and to contribute to the economy.

The UCLA Fielding School of Public Health (FSPH) aims to build health and equity through three core areas: education, discovery, and service. As a member of the Planetary Health Alliance, FSPH will encourage student and faculty engagement with educational, research, and networking opportunities in the field of planetary health.

UCSF’s Institute for Global Health Sciences (IGHS) is a pioneer and innovator in academic global heath, with a deep commitment to improving the health of marginalized communities. In the climate and health space, IGHS works with low- and middle-income countries to drive innovation in the health sector’s response to climate change to build greater resilience to and minimize the negative health impacts of climate change. IGHS has over two decades of experience in landscaping and assessing innovative financing strategies for a number of global health areas including HIV, malaria and TB, and supporting resource mobilization efforts for emerging health sector priorities.

By joining the Planetary Health Alliance, UNITE is hoping to bring its 300 plus network of parliamentarians closer to the topic of Planetary Health, and its concerning issues, to enable them to express their views, inputs and experience in a productive and constructive manner, and understand how can they make use of their position as policymakers to advance laws and regulations on Planetary Health. Within our parliamentary network, UNITE intends to be a catalyser of content between the PHA and our members, and to spread the Planetary Health Alliance’s message and actions, connecting it with other relevant partners on global health.

The United Nations Youth Association of Denmark is a youth-led organisation aiming to raise awareness about the most urging global challenges and promote youth participation. Recognising the importance of a healthy planet and the impact of the state of the environment on human health is fundamental. We, UNYA Denmark, promise to continuously empower young people to take action and contribute to creating a healthy, resilient, and sustainable society.

The Department of Global Health Policy (GHP) at the University of Tokyo conducts research of global health significance. As an active member of the Planetary Health Alliance, the GHP encourages student and faculty involvement in Planetary Health events and projects. The collaborative works of GHP with the planetary health community in research and education addresses global environmental, and health challenges.

The Virsa Foundation, Inc. is a 501c3 MA nonprofit which promotes the awareness of various intersectional issues pertaining to public and planetary health via behavioral research, coalitioning & campaigning for policy change and by creating multimedia advocacy content, especially for BIPOC communities in the United States, South Asia and elsewhere in the Global South. We invite collaborations with the planetary health community in the form of networking, advisory support and funding opportunities for behavioral research.

The African Cultural Exchange is committed to stewardship of the planet and its resources, including its human endowment. We promote cross-cultural, developmental, educational and health-care exchanges and projects in Africa to foster collaborations that enhance the better future that we seek.

Association for the Study of Medical Education (ASME) aims to make Planetary Health a key part of its policy and development work. As an organisation, we will try promote for further integration of Planetary Health in medical education both in the UK and abroad. We aim to engage with other members of the alliance interested in medical curriculum for all types of healthcare workers and collaborate on project with members of the European Hub.

The Garrison Institute is committed to applying the transformative power of contemplation to today’s pressing social and environmental concerns, helping build a more compassionate, resilient future. Working collaboratively with practitioners across diverse fields, the Institute develops and hosts retreats and symposia, produces research and publications, and provides a hub for ongoing learning networks. By collaborating with the Planetary Health Alliance we are committed to exploring how best to support and align ethical, economic and social systems that regenerate Planetary Health.

The Global Health Academy is a vibrant, evidence led academic community and cross-disciplinary structure. We showcase, support and help enable global health research, learning and networks – advancing the University’s global ambitions and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

The Ocean Research & Conservation Association’s mission aligns with the Planetary Health Alliance’s commitment to understanding and addressing global environmental change and its health impacts. Specifically, we are focused on how anthropogenic nonpoint source pollution has accumulated in the environment to the point that it is impacting the health of humans and animals. Working in collaboration with the Planetary Health community, our goal is to understand and mitigate the health impacts of pollution, while simultaneously working to stop the pollution at its source.

Swansea Action for Sustainable Healthcare (SWASH) is a Swansea University society that works with health board medical professionals and medical school staff with the aim to reduce the environmental impact of education and healthcare. We assess this impact yearly via meetings with local healthcare professionals and analysis of our Planetary Health Report Card result which enables us to set goals to improve certain areas such as research and community outreach. Over the years we have run campaigns, research projects, sustainable prescribing locally, passed British Medical Association (BMA) motions regarding our curriculum, virtual networking and educational conferences / webinars. We look forward to collaborate within the Planetary Health Community and aim to network with other members, educate ourselves further on novel sustainable healthcare practice, find new opportunities for future initiatives and present our most current projects progression.

Swasti is a global health equity CSO aiming to add 100 million healthy days to the lives of the most marginalized by 2030. Established in 2004, we believe that this can only be achieved through people-centered health systems. Swasti’s scale of operations in the past has covered 25 countries across Asia, Africa, and Latin America, reaching over 2 million people from diverse communities, such as sex workers, migrants, farmers, factory workers, and slum dwellers.

Over the years, as a public health organization, we have come to realize that it is insufficient to focus on interventions related to health without considering planetary health and its impact on the communities. We especially realize the significance of climate change on the vulnerable communities we work with and the multiple, intersecting burdens it causes in terms of loss of health and livelihood. This ranges from increased heat-related illness and mortality to increased spread of vector-borne and water-borne pathogens causing malaria, dengue, cholera, and other diseases, as well as rising food insecurity due to changing crop production patterns. Climate change also creates more disaster-prone areas and humanitarian settings that have serious implications for Swasti’s work in community and public health.

Through membership in the Planetary Health Alliance, we hope to learn from the experiences of other organizations working in the Global South in implementing planetary health interventions for vulnerable communities. This can include technical support and consultations, joint research, advocacy, and capacity building on various planetary health issues.

We remain committed to achieving a vision where climate change is mitigated, and vulnerable communities enjoy good health and well-being despite the major climatic risks they currently face.

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