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Immediate (timing of commitment: now)
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$206.87m |
Net distribution programmes that AMF has approved and where commitments to countries are required as soon as possible so that planning and/or operational activities can start. Over time, we aim for for immediate funding gaps to be zero i.e. for programmes not to be constrained or delayed by the availability of funding. Details are shown on the Immediate Funding Gap tab.
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Near-term (timing of commitment: within the next 6 months)
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$75m* |
Funding expected to be required for programmes currently being assessed and likely to be approved for AMF support. This is based on recent three-year funding cycles, our 18 years of experience and knowledge of the commitments of other major funders. With this funding, AMF would address approximately half of the total gap for campaign funding across a number of countries. Impact of these nets**
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Medium-term (timing of commitment: within the next 12 months)
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$100m* |
As of 28 Sep 2023: Additional, expected funding for net distribution programmes that will take place in the period 2024 to 2026. Impact of these nets**
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TOTAL |
$382m |
Immediate Funding Gap (IFG) |
Immediate |
Approved |
Immediate |
$207m |
Near-term Funding Gap |
Before June 2023 |
Being assessed |
As soon as possible |
$75m |
Medium-term Funding Gap |
During 2023 |
In discussion |
As soon as possible |
$100m |
Overall Funding Gap (OFG) |
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|
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$382m |
The recent WHO annual malaria report (released Dec 2021) discusses the existence of significant gaps in malaria funding that are preventing more significant progress. Global malaria funding in 2020 was US$3.3 billion, under half of the funding target of US$6.8 billion. The WHO also states that "to reach the 2030 global malaria targets, current funding levels will need to more than triple to US$10.3 billion per year."
Every net matters
Every donation, large and small, is so important as every US$2 funds a net that protects two people and helps us close the gap. Large donations go a long way to filling gaps, but our history also shows that many, more modest sized donations are critical to achieving our malaria programmes (AMF's donations statistics).