Malaria Consortium

The UCSRN is raising money for the Malaria Consortium, a charity that works on the prevention and treatment of malaria and other complex issues in Africa and Asia.

We’ve chosen this charity not only because it is one of the most efficient in the world, helping the most people for the same amount of money, but also because malaria is a disease that affects children worse than any other group. As students, we’ve had a lot of luck being born into a safe environment that could provide for our needs. We hope that someday, all children can grow up to learn, grow and become the best version of themselves.

Who They Are

The Malaria Consortium is dedicated to saving lives and improving health in Africa and Asia. With a focus on evidence-based programs, they target diseases and advocate for universal health coverage, particularly in regions facing major health challenges. In 2020, they received the status of Independent Research Organisation.

What sets them apart

The approach of the Malaria Consortium is marked by constant innovation and technical excellence. Per amount of money, they are one of the most efficient causes in the world, helping the most people. They understand that these issues don’t have a one-size fits all solution and are therefore constantly adapting to the local circumstances and are willing to take on complex issues in complex regions. By working with stakeholders and making use of their expertise and experience, the Malaria Consortium empowers communities, supports countries in developing their own solutions, and ultimately contributes to a healthier and more equitable world.

Learn more about the Malaria Consortium

 Want to learn more about our cause? Visit the website of the Malaria Consortium Below.

Stories

To learn more about how exaclty the Malaria Consortium has helped people all over the world, read the stories below

Helping Adut and her village treat malaria
Supporting women through motherhood
Helping neglected tropical disease services in Ethiopia
Eliminating Malaria In Cambodia
How Mairo is helping save lives in Nigeria