Together, we can #EndCholera
Learn more about Ending CholeraCholera is a disease of inequity that disproportionately affects the most vulnerable populations. Yet, it is preventable with the tools and knowledge available today.
21,000 to 143,000
estimated deaths annually
1 billion
people at risk form cholera worldwide
+50
partners united by the GTFCC to help countries control and eliminate cholera
Our partnership unites over 50 institutions worldwide, including I/NGOs, UN agencies, and academic institutions.
We synchronize partner and country efforts to support a coordinated, multi-sectoral approach to cholera prevention, control, and elimination.
Our roadmap aims to reduce cholera deaths by 90% and eradicate the disease in 20 countries.
Our work includes research, technical, policy, and on-the-ground support to combat cholera.
We support countries develop National Cholera Plans (NCPs)
Global coordination, local solutions
Coordinating global and local efforts across sectors to prevent, control, and eliminate cholera worldwide.
Executive Director of the WHO Emergency Program & Deputy Director General of WHO
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Cholera and acute watery diarrhoea cumulative cases and deaths reported since January 2024
countries & areas
cumulative cases
cases reported
in the last 28 days
cumulative deaths
deaths reported
in the last 28 days
Effective and affordable solutions exist
Learn more about tools and technical guidanceDirector of Centre for Vaccine Sciences
Icddr,b
WASH Senior Advisor
Action Against Hunger (ACF)
Manager of Bacteriology Laboratory
South Sudan National Public Health Laboratory
The GTFCC has significantly advanced Bangladesh’s fight against cholera and its ability to implement our National Cholera Control Plan (NCCP). GTFCC’s help in identifying Priority Areas for Multisectoral Interventions (PAMIs) has enabled us to target the most vulnerable regions effectively and allocate resources more efficiently.
Through this collaboration, we have seen a remarkable increase in both political and financial commitments towards cholera control. Notably, GAVI’s approval of 100 million oral cholera vaccine doses and the expanded national budget for diarrheal diseases are clear indicators of this progress. The GTFCC’s technical support has also strengthened our surveillance and vaccination efforts, helping prevent outbreaks, with Icddr,b fully aligned in supporting these prevention goals.
Action against Hunger is a humanitarian NGO delivering WASH for 9 million people every year, and intervening in 59 countries. Our mandate focuses on the treatment and prevention of undernutrition, especially for under-five children, and on the response to humanitarian crises. In both cases, outbreaks management is essential. It was therefore logical for us to join the GTFCC, especially its WASH and Case Management working Groups.
The GTFCC brings strategic benefits for ACF. We regularly use datapacks consolidated by the GTFCC to anticipate and refine our cholera response strategies, both at global level (through the ACF emergency pool deployments) and local level (informing our national Rapid Response Mechanisms strategies).
The WASH Working Group offers us both the opportunity to access up-to-date reference documents on cholera management and the opportunity for ACF to present and share its own resources. It is also a unique exchange platform for operators and experts. This networking is fundamental for us, and has implications in our country response strategies, by fostering alliances and joint projects”.
On behalf of the National Public Health Laboratory in South Sudan, I extend our sincere gratitude to the Global Task Force on Cholera Control. Their comprehensive training and ongoing support have been invaluable to our virology department and other key teams. The training provided by the Global Task Force equipped twelve key personnel (TOTs -Trainers of Trainers) to further expand our capacity to combat cholera throughout South Sudan. This investment in our teams is crucial as we continue to fight this disease and build a stronger, more resilient public health system. We look forward to future collaborations to further enhance our cholera testing capacity and strengthen our nation’s overall health infrastructure.