Home
Photo credit: Nafkot Gebeyehu, courtesy of Grounds for Health
A WORLD WITHOUT CERVICAL CANCER DEATHS IS POSSIBLE.
The knowledge and technology exist to eliminate cervical cancer with effective, low-cost tools, even in the poorest parts of the world. TogetHER is a global partnership ensuring the elimination of cervical cancer through advocacy, partnership, and knowledge-sharing, enabling equitable access to effective prevention and care.
In August of 2024, we announced the newest awardees under our Cervical Cancer Grants Program. We are thrilled to be supporting Teal Sisters Foundation, Slum and Rural Health Initiative, and CureCervicalCancer in their efforts to strengthen cervical cancer prevention efforts within their programs.
TogetHER invited our stakeholders for a webinar discussion of our Grants Program process on Wednesday, August 28th in which we provided details on our grant review process and shared insights from our team on what made for especially strong proposals. We were also joined by this year’s grantees to introduce their winning proposals.
We are proud to announce three grantees for the 2024-2025 funding round of TogetHER's Cervical Cancer Grants Program:
- Teal Sisters Foundation
- Slum and Rural Health Initiative
- CureCervicalCancer
We continue to be inspired by the breadth and quality of the programs seeking to improve their capacity to provide access to cervical cancer prevention in low- and middle-income countries. Read more about this year's grantees here!
For TogetHER for Health and others working to make the global elimination of cervical cancer a reality, 2023 represented a year filled with reminders that no single organization will achieve this ambitious goal alone. This spirit of collaboration resulted in exciting developments and the formation of new partnerships and initiatives dedicated to ending this preventable cancer.
Learn more in TogetHER’s 2023 Year in Review, summarizing our efforts to change the unacceptable status quo in which far too many women continue to be diagnosed with cervical cancer globally, resulting in 349,000 preventable deaths every year.
