Partnering with you on your collaboration journey

As the global impacts of climate change become more clear and severe, the need to effectively respond and adapt to these changes becomes more urgent.

Climate change ignores all national and sector boundaries. What’s clear is that collaboration is paramount, on a scale that humanity has never attempted.

We need equitable education systems to create an inclusive, just, and regenerative society. To do this we must develop innovative responses to dismantle structural inequities.

Only by transforming these systems can we create opportunities for everyone to reach their full potential.

The world is in the middle of a global energy crisis of unprecedented depth. The complexity of the crisis calls for collaboration across sectors, ideologies, and cultures.

These rare levels of collaboration and coordinated action must become the norm to bring a renewed sense of agency and purpose that builds the momentum necessary for deeper change.

Developing innovative models around food sustainability and distribution is critical to building a resilient world.

The path to creating sustainable, just and resilient food systems calls for food system innovators to collaboratively enact practical solutions and build replicable models to chart a new course.

Gender-based violence (GBV) is deeply rooted in gender inequality and is one of the most prevalent human rights violations in the world.

We must create interventions to address GBV at a systemic level to develop responses toward a more just, equitable, and peaceful world for women, children, and other vulnerable members of society.

Health inequalities across the world are widespread and often increasing. This entrenched inequality leads to great disparities in health outcomes across population groups.

To ensure that everyone has a fair and just opportunity to attain their highest level of health, we must address the systemic drivers of health.

Economic inequality continues to rise and is tied to several factors. The complexity of economic inequality cries out for a deeper understanding and fresh thinking.

To realise a more inclusive economy, sustainability and equity must be embedded into development processes, and poverty and inequality reduction must be driving factors.

Indigenous people face multiple and varied forms of systemic discrimination and oppression, are often marginalised and excluded from effectively participating in processes that impact their rights.

The legacy of colonialism and institutional racism must be dismantled to ensure the survival, dignity and well-being of Indigenous people worldwide and protection of their collective rights.

In a world of instant global communication and information overwhelm, we’ve seen an explosion in misleading content and its influence over social, cultural, and political life.

We need to employ a systemic approach to unearth the underlying causes and drivers of mis- and disinformation to develop collective strategies to address these challenges and obstacles.

Sustainable oceans and clean water are two of the most essential resources for sustaining life on Earth. 

As the world's population continues to grow, the water demand is rapidly increasing, and the world's oceans are subjected to more and more stress from human activity.

To enhance the sustainability and resilience of oceans, seas, and water supplies, diverse stakeholders must take collective action.

For 30 years, we’ve been helping people find a peaceful way forward together – not necessarily by resolving their differences, but despite these.

We’ve repeatedly seen that even in complex, deeply entrenched conflicts, real progress toward reconciliation and renewal is possible.

The current systems and policies, actions and attitudes that exist in the world lead to inequitable opportunities and outcomes for people of colour.

We need to address the root causes of inequities, not just their manifestations, to eliminate racial disparities and prioritise measurable change in the lives of people of colour.