Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance

Gavi is an international partnership that supports low-income countries in delivering vaccines to the poorest, most vulnerable children. RESULTS works to ensure that Gavi has the resources it needs to scale up its work, strengthen health systems, and find innovative ways to serve hard-to-reach populations.

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Kicking off 2024 with our Community of Change

Campaign Overview: Our global poverty campaigns in 2024

Gavi Background One Pager

Gavi Laser Talk

2024 Candidate Engagement Guide

House spending bill includes $10 billion for global emergency response and additional $100 million for basic education

This week, the House State and Foreign Operations (SFOPS) spending bill for Fiscal Year 2021 passed out of the full committee. This was a good step forward, but we must keep up our advocacy and push for $20b in foreign aid as part of a supplemental funding bill, rather than part of a regular FY21 bill, to ensure dollars reach communities most in need.

COVID-19: Where’s the global response from Washington?

The logic is simple enough: a global pandemic needs a global response. But so far, Washington has failed to deliver on its role in the world. First the Administration put a dangerous freeze on funding for the World Health Organization. Now the latest $3 trillion package passed by the House has zero international pandemic funding, and the Senate has put its next bill on hold.

What can you do? Speak up in the media.

Even in the middle of everything going on right now, we’ve heard from many of you asking, “What can I do?” If you’re ready for advocacy, here’s what we recommend: Write to the media.

Grassroots Spotlight: Farhia Ali

Last July, I was making my way across Capitol Hill, attending meetings with Minnesota’s congressional offices. I was nervous. It was my first time in DC, and my first time on the Hill. But then I bumped into a member of Congress in a hallway – and she recognized me.

Responding to coronavirus globally with science and solidarity

With coronavirus or any pandemic, we know it’s the communities facing poverty and already pushed to the margins that face the greatest threats. Viruses don’t discriminate, but people and policies too often do.