We use the power of advocacy to change policies and unlock investments that save lives and reduce health disparities worldwide. Our team works alongside local civil society partners to build and execute winning advocacy campaigns that address some of the most pressing public health challenges. Our track record speaks for itself. Explore our case studies to see our impact.
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1-10 of 18 case studies
In an important victory for public health in Nigeria, Kano State more than doubled its budget for Noncommunicable Diseases (NCD) between fiscal years 2024/2025 and 2025/2026. This substantial budgetary expansion demonstrates the power of sustained, data-driven advocacy and strategic partnerships in securing domestic health funding for chronic disease prevention and management.
Julián Esteban had a passion for cycling. Tragically his life was cut short at 12-years-old while doing what he loved best: riding his bicycle. His mother became a steadfast road safety advocate and his story became a symbol of the urgent need for change in Colombia.
An analysis conducted by the Global Health Advocacy Incubator (GHAI) determined that Uganda’s ability to respond to epidemics was dependent on donor grants – an unsustainable situation.
The General Law on Mobility and Road Safety marked a major step forward in the country’s efforts to reduce road traffic deaths by creating the legal framework necessary to advance road safety laws at the national, state and municipal levels, while also raising minimum vehicle safety standards.
Locally-led advocacy campaigns supported by the Global Health Advocacy Incubator (GHAI) have contributed to the adoption and strengthening of sweetened beverage (SB) taxes in Africa, the Caribbean, Latin America and South Asia. The lessons learned from these campaigns are being applied by advocates around the world to counter the threat caused by SBs in their countries and generate new government revenues.
With budget advocacy support from the Global Health Advocacy Incubator (GHAI), the Government of the Maldives has made a historic investment in the human and technical resources that support its national civil registration, vital statistics and identity management (CRVSID) systems.
