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Goals: To reduce malaria mortality and morbidity. Sponsor(s): WHO, UNICEF, World Bank, and others. Key Achievements: Helped halve the number of malaria deaths between 2000 and 2015.

Goals: To defeat AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria. Sponsor(s): Governments, civil society, private sector. Key Achievements: Millions of lives saved through investments in treatment, prevention, and healthcare systems.

Goals: To eliminate tuberculosis as a public health problem. Sponsor(s): WHO and international partners. Key Achievements: Advocacy, funding, and strategy developments to combat TB.

Goals: To prevent and respond to acute public health risks that have the potential to cross borders. Sponsor(s): WHO member states. Key Achievements: Development and implementation of IHR (2005) for global health security.

Goals: To eradicate smallpox worldwide. Sponsor(s): World Health Organization (WHO). Key Achievements: Smallpox was declared eradicated in 1980.

Goals: To eradicate polio globally. Sponsor(s): WHO, Rotary International, CDC, UNICEF. Key Achievements: Polio cases have decreased by over 99% since the initiative's establishment in 1988.

Goals: To improve health and well-being of women, children, and adolescents. Sponsor(s): United Nations. Key Achievements: Comprehensive approach aligning with SDGs, engagement with multiple stakeholders for investment in health.

Goals: To address the global HIV/AIDS epidemic. Sponsor(s): U.S. Government. Key Achievements: Supported antiretroviral treatment for millions worldwide.

Goals: To achieve 17 goals for global sustainable development by 2030. Sponsor(s): United Nations. Key Achievements: Ongoing initiative shaping international and national development policies.

Goals: To rapidly identify, confirm and respond to outbreaks of international importance. Sponsor(s): WHO. Key Achievements: Effective and rapid response to numerous international epidemics and outbreaks.

Goals: To strengthen national and global capacity to prevent, detect, and respond to infectious disease threats. Sponsor(s): Partnership of over 60 nations, international organizations, and NGOs. Key Achievements: Development of measurable targets and assessment tools for health security.

Goals: To eliminate measles and rubella globally. Sponsor(s): American Red Cross, CDC, UNICEF, WHO, and others. Key Achievements: Reduction of measles deaths by over 70% between 2000 and 2015.

Goals: To increase access to immunization in poor countries. Sponsor(s): Public-private partnership including WHO, UNICEF, World Bank, and others. Key Achievements: Helped vaccinate hundreds of millions of children since its creation in 2000.

Goals: To build and sustain effective emergency health response capacity. Sponsor(s): WHO and various health partners. Key Achievements: Enhanced the capacity of health actors in humanitarian emergencies.

Goals: To control or eliminate neglected tropical diseases. Sponsor(s): Various, including WHO. Key Achievements: Delivered billions of treatments and significantly reduced prevalence of many NTDs.

Goals: To achieve eight international development goals. Sponsor(s): United Nations. Key Achievements: Reduced global poverty rate, expanded primary education, and decreased child mortality rates.

Goals: To improve health systems and outcomes through better health policies and systems research. Sponsor(s): WHO. Key Achievements: Fostered a global movement for health system strengthening.

Goals: To eliminate yellow fever epidemics by 2026. Sponsor(s): WHO, UNICEF, GAVI. Key Achievements: Mass vaccination campaigns and strengthening of laboratory networks.

Goals: To improve maternal, newborn, child health, and sexual and reproductive health. Sponsor(s): WHO, World Bank, UNICEF, civil society organizations. Key Achievements: Advocacy and mobilization of resources for global health agendas.