The Global Health Advocacy Incubator (GHAI) is thrilled to announce the launch of our newest resource: the Health Advocacy Training and Collaboration Hub (HATCH).
HATCH is an online learning management system (LMS) full of training modules, learning resources on global health advocacy and secure spaces for advocates around the world to network and share expertise.
HATCH’s offerings are based on decades of evidence-based, locally-led advocacy work by the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids, GHAI and our partners around the world. Learners have access to a suite of toolkits, case studies and interactive courses based on our experiences and lessons learned.
The platform is available to all, completely free of charge. Learners are encouraged to explore the site’s offerings and build their own learning journey based on their personal interests and background. The future of global health requires strong advocates and global networks.
As our collective advocacy journeys evolve, so too will HATCH. New resources will continually be available, and the development of new resources will be driven by feedback from the community of learners.
Let’s shape the future of global health, sign up for HATCH here: hatchadvocacy.org
The Mexican Safe Mobility Coalition, along with the Global Health Advocacy Incubator’s (GHAI) Road Safety team, gathered in Morelia, Mexico for the Second Encounter of the Safe Mobility Coalition uniting the coalition's members and partners. It was a powerful demonstration of collaboration and dedication to advancing road safety policies in Mexico. With over 400 participants representing 27 of Mexico's 32 states, there was a significant 400% increase in attendance compared to last year, showcasing the growing momentum and commitment to saving lives on Mexico’s roads.
The FIFA World Cup is more than a football tournament; it stirs passion and captures the attention of billions worldwide, making it one of the most powerful commercial platforms on earth. Global brands compete to associate their products with the excitement and sense of belonging the sport inspires. But when that marketing targets children and adolescents, boundaries of advertising should be drawn.
