Together Our Impact is Greater

We use the power of collaboration to save and improve lives. Our donors and partners make our work possible.

How Your Support Makes an Impact

$2.2B
Raised to support 1,400 programs since 1995
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138
Global and domestic programs this year
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3,460
Partnerships working together to make an impact
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Areas of Impact

Reflecting on the Legacy of CDC Foundation Board Member Dikembe Mutombo

As we pause to mourn Dikembe Mutombo’s passing, let’s also celebrate the legacy he left for us all to make a positive and lasting impact on our world.

Our Work in Action

All Because of You: Your Impact in Action

Thanks to our donors and partners, public health is stronger across the globe. When we look back on the year, we thank you for being right beside us—for making our work possible. You have helped us support the public health workforce in all 50 states, develop creative approaches to sharing critical health information, advance data sharing processes and much, much more. Learn more about the many people who are making an impact in our latest Report to Donors, All Because of You:

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YOUR SUPPORT WILL IMPROVE HEALTH AROUND THE WORLD

Your gift will advance critical research and initiatives to protect and save lives.

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Featured Stories

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Reimagining the Measles Vaccine: How a Tiny Patch Could Revolutionize Global Health

The measles and rubella microarray patch (MR-MAP), a sticker roughly the size of a silver dollar coin and coated with microscopic needles that painlessly penetrate the skin to deliver the vaccine in just five minutes.

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Shareable Death Data Benefits the Public and Public Health

An initiative to help medical examiners and coroners–also referred to as Medicolegal Death Investigators (MDI)–share their data with public health and other agencies is having a major impact, allowing families faster access to death certificates and officials a quicker response to community health threats.

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Storm Survey Saved by Data App Expert

When a trio of tornados tore through Nebraska this spring, CDC Foundation data survey engineer Andrew Delicata helped prepare an emergency survey so local public health departments could gather info on their residents’ safety and well-being.