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

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:

VIEW THE REPORT

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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    Blog Post
    To Create Healthy Communities, Public Health and Business Must Work Together

    Today our nation and world face incredible health challenges—costly infectious and chronic diseases and large-scale emergencies. These challenges take lives and negatively impact our economy. But by working together we have opportunities to positively impact health as well.

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    Blog Post
    "Say What, Say Huh?" Examining How We Communicate

    The Strategies to Repair Equity and Transform Community Health (STRETCH) 2.0 Initiative brought together over 150 participants for its second national convening on June 5, 2024. During the virtual event, speakers shared expertise, strategies and insights on how to use bi-directional communication to improve community health.

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    Blog Post
    World Sickle Cell Day: Promoting Wellness for Pregnant People with SCD

    People who live with Sickle Cell Disease are at higher risk for developing complications during pregnancy, including high blood pressure and blood clots. But information and resources are available before, during and after pregnancy that can help.

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    Blog Post
    How to Create a Public Health Emergency Workforce

    Acting nimbly and deploying quickly in response to a public-health emergency is central to the CDC Foundation’s success. Nothing tested that ability to “do more, faster” than the COVID-19 crisis, as many public health departments found themselves in need of staff to support response activities like contact tracing and case investigation. Officials in state, local, tribal and territorial jurisdictions also needed specialists in epidemiology, communications, laboratory science, public health nursing and more. And they needed them quickly.

Featured Stories

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Transforming Trauma into Triumph: Voices Today For Change Tomorrow

In the annals of U.S. medical history, one study stands out for its profound impact on the ethics of medical research—the U.S. Public Health Service (USPHS) Study of Untreated Syphilis at Tuskegee and Macon County, Alabama.

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Serving Veterans by Preventing Suicides

It is important to honor those who have served and protected the United States. Part of that recognition is understanding and providing support for the unique challenges veterans and military families face. Suicide remains one of the most serious public health issues for veterans.

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David Kotok: Champion of Public Health through Philanthropy and Ethical Leadership

Throughout his career, which has included time in the United States military, as the founder of an investment management firm, as an author and as a philanthropist supporting the CDC Foundation, David Kotok has recognized and supported the advancement of urgent public health initiatives and ethical service.