Feuille de route 2030
A global strategy to reduce cholera deaths and stop cholera transmission
The global strategy for cholera control aims to reduce cholera deaths by 90% and the eliminate the disease in 20 countries by 2030.
The Global Roadmap brings together governments, partners, donors, and financiers under a common strategic framework to eliminate cholera by focusing on three key axes:
3 strategic focus areas
With efforts directed to countries affected by cholera, our strategy consists of organizing multi-sectoral, simultaneous interventions, with coordination and support provided by the GTFCC.
Supporting the United Nations's Sustainable Development Goals
Controlling and preventing cholera contributes to achieving the UN’s sustainable development goals. Learn more about the SDGs
With the commitment of countries, partners, and donors, the GTFCC is working to achieve the goals set forth in the Global Roadmap.
Global Roadmap Theory of Change
Early detection and quick response to contain outbreaks
A targeted prevention strategy in cholera PAMIs (formerly ‘hotspots’)
GTFCC support and coordination of human, technical and financial resources
eliminate cholera
outbreaks in fragile settings
Reduction in cholera deaths
Each year, milestones mark progress toward our goal
With the support of the GTFCC, governments, national institutions, and affected communities drive national-level implementation of the Global Roadmap. National Cholera Plans (NCPs) are developed by each country to control and eliminate cholera until 2030. The NCPs builds upon existing initiatives in an integrated way.
A National Cholera Plan (NCP) for control or elimination is a comprehensive document covering all aspects of a country’s cholera prevention and control strategies. All relevant national ministries, government agencies, and institutions should be involved in the process of developing, implementing, and monitoring the plan.
As a dynamic, multi-year plan, the NCP states the country’s goals and outlines detailed actions and budgets to coordinate the efforts of everyone working to meet those goals. To monitor progress, the country sets interim checkpoints and measures to develop corrective actions as needed. The implementation plan is reviewed and revised on a regular basis – once a year at least – and updated based on cholera epidemiology.
In 2019, an Independent Review Panel (IRP) was set up by the GTFCC to review and endorse National Cholera Plans The Panel is composed by independent and impartial experts appointed by the GTFCC Steering Committee.
The IRP is responsible for assessing NCPs from a technical perspective, focusing on: