Partnerships

Forming productive partnerships is central to AED's work. Be they with schools, communities, NGOs or corporations, these partnerships are essential to solving critical social problems in the United States and other countries.

Partnership-with-quote"Our sponsors are now more comfortable because their support is part of a larger vision."
–Lorena Zamora, Chair, Education Committee, American Chamber of Commerce of Nicaragua



These collaborations may include:

  • Advocacy
  • Building Markets for Health Products
  • Monitoring and Evaluation
  • Policy Advice
  • Program Design and Implementation
  • Stakeholder Development and Coordination

For more information on corporate partnerships or cause marketing programs, contact:

Peter B. Johnson
Senior Vice President
Global Resource Development and Cause Marketing
Tel. 212-367-4593
pbjohnso@aed.org

For more information about public-private partnerships, contact:

Vivian Lowery Derryck
Senior Vice President
Public-Private Partnerships
Tel. 202-884-8658
vderryck@aed.org

For more information on corporate partnerships in health, contact:

David McGuire
Vice President
Center for Private Sector Health Initiatives
Tel: 202-884-8506
dmcguire@aed.org

Stories

Tools & Publications

Complete List

Projects

Complete List

Centers

Experts

Search
  Execute Search 

Featured Web Sites

Ambassadors’ Girls Scholarship Program (AGSP)
The Ambassadors’ Girls Scholarship Program (AGSP) is a key component of the U.S. President’s Africa Education Initiative (AEI).
National Service-Learning Partnership
Founded in 2001, the National Service-Learning Partnership is an advocacy network through which more than 8,000 members educate, organize, and mobilize for strategic leadership that promotes and strengthens the practice of service learning.
NetMark
The NetMark project is dedicated to reducing malaria in Africa by building commercial markets for insecticide-treated bed nets. A unique public-private partnership, NetMark has improved both the supply and correct use of insecticide-treated bed-nets (ITNs) in sub-Saharan Africa.


All Project Web Sites