Our Impact

The END Fund mobilizes resources to support country-led efforts to control and eliminate six neglected tropical diseases: intestinal worms, schistosomiasis, lymphatic filariasis, river blindness, trachoma, and visceral leishmaniasis.

We do so by growing and engaging a community of committed supporters, managing high-impact strategic investments, and working in collaboration with government, NGO, pharmaceutical, and academic partners to provide comprehensive support with the design, implementation, and evaluation of neglected tropical disease interventions.

We’re deeply committed to delivering impactful, sustainable, and collaborative solutions that advance health and prosperity outcomes for hundreds of millions of people.

Through powerful partnerships, evidence-based interventions, and relentless dedication, we’ve supported country-led initiatives, making measurable progress toward our shared vision of a world free from neglected tropical diseases.

People Treated in 2023

Number of Treatments from 2012 – 2023

Value of Treatments from 2012 – 2023

Health Workers Trained from 2012 – 2023

Surgeries Performed from 2012 – 2023

Reaching millions

The END Fund’s work has, to date, provided nearly 2 billion treatments in more than 30 countries, supporting populations with little to no access to essential healthcare services. In collaboration with our network of dedicated investors, local health ministries, and in-country programmatic partners – our initiatives have prevented disability, restored vision, and improved overall health and development outcomes for entire generations. In 2023 alone, we reached more than 181 million people, delivering treatments that dramatically improved quality of life and supported communities to pursue their own economic and social progress.

Partner portfolio 2023

Strategic partnerships

We believe that sustainable change can only be achieved by collaborating closely with those who understand their communities best. That’s why we work hand-in-hand with local governments, nonprofits, and grassroots organizations to support programs that are culturally relevant, community-driven, and, most importantly, resilient. By training local health workers, educating communities, supporting domestic resource mobilization efforts, and building local capacity, we support the growth of long-term, sustainable health systems.