SCI Foundation is now Unlimit Health. Learn more about what the change means for our ongoing efforts to eliminate neglected tropical diseases
From 8 to 15 July, donations to our Down to Zero campaign will be doubled.
In 2014, nearly half of Côte d’Ivoire’s districts had high rates of soil-transmitted helminthiasis, a parasitic disease caused by contact with contaminated soil. Today, just one remains.
With your support, we aim to get that number down to zero.
Your donation to our campaign will help treat up to 425,000 children.
Learn more about our campaign.
If you prefer to support our wider work, you can also donate to our ongoing work to end parasitic disease.
We are happy to accept bank transfers.
We want to end parasitic disease in your lifetime. But we may not. A legacy gift is a lasting expression of your commitment to this goal, even if you’re not around to see it achieved.
If you have shares you wish to donate, even if they would cost more to sell than they’re worth, you can donate them via ShareGift.
Getting involved with fundraising for us is quick and easy, and we couldn’t be more grateful to all our fundraisers. You’ve helped us reach even more people in some of the world’s most marginalised communities.
You can now donate to us in cryptocurrency.
You can give directly through your salary, or encourage workplace giving if you’re a company.
When you donate to us, we’ll use your contribution wherever we can most effectively support people to live healthy lives, free from limiting disease.
Our programme partners are doing an amazing job, and there are still more countries that need support. With more funding, we’re confident we can help reach even more people with treatment, and bring closer the eventual elimination of preventable infections.
* Average results demonstrated for all country programmes where data are available.
† For every treatment provided against schistosomiasis, treatments are also offered against intestinal worm infections where both diseases are present. Treatment numbers are for schistosomiasis only and dating from 2010 when the current reporting system was established.