Global Health Archives - Camber Collective https://cambercollective.com/tag/global-health/ A consultancy for a regenerative and equitable world. Wed, 15 Jul 2026 17:33:06 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=7.0.2 https://cambercollective.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/CC-Icon.png Global Health Archives - Camber Collective https://cambercollective.com/tag/global-health/ 32 32 Camber Collective Opens Abuja Office, Expanding Global Footprint and Deepening Local Ties https://cambercollective.com/2026/05/04/camber-collective-opens-abuja-office-expanding-global-footprint-and-deepening-local-ties/ Mon, 04 May 2026 15:20:05 +0000 https://cambercollective.com/?p=7852 The post Camber Collective Opens Abuja Office, Expanding Global Footprint and Deepening Local Ties appeared first on Camber Collective.

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Two new Nigeria-based staff starting later this month mark the firm’s formal presence in the region, aiming to strengthen partner impact across social impact and international development projects 

By: Brian Leslie (CEO) and Dr. Chidiebere Ikejemba (Director, Climate & Environment Sector Lead)

This month, Camber Collective will formally launch the firm’s first office in Africa in Abuja, Nigeria. The new Abuja office will strengthen Camber’s connections with local and regional organizations while enhancing its ability to advise on strategy, coordination, and local implementation projects.  

The Abuja office marks Camber’s fifth location and third continent with a formal presence.

Camber Collective currently has regional offices in Seattle, San Francisco, Washington, D.C., and Paris. The Abuja office marks the firm’s first formal presence in Africa after working closely with partners in the region for over 15 years. In adding this fifth office to Camber’s global footprint, the firm is continuing to deepen local partnerships and support community- and government-led implementation of transformative global strategies in health, environment, prosperity, and gender equality.  

One of Camber Collective’s largest efforts in the country to date has been providing support to the Nigerian Federal Ministry of Health and Social Welfare’s Collaborative Action Strategy (N-CAS) through the Health Campaign Effectiveness Coalition. Camber has supported the first-ever effort to radically shift how the country runs health campaigns through systematic collaboration and integration across issue areas, partners, funders, providers, and government agencies. Camber has also worked with global partners in the region on research, strategy, and coalition-based projects addressing maternal health, family planning, nutrition, infectious disease, sanitation, and environmental issues. 

“Ever since we started Camber Collective, our global projects have been at the core of what we do. Bringing on team members with deep ties and years of expertise in Africa represents the culmination of years of meaningful work with partners in the region,” Brian Leslie, CEO of Camber Collective, said. “I’m eager to see how this move will strengthen our partners’ impacts and promote equitable change across the region.” 

Camber is a strategic partner to the organizations and fields dedicated to addressing the world’s most urgent challenges. Our purpose is simple: to create the conditions for an equitable and sustainable world. We work locally and globally across health, prosperity, climate, and gender equality to help our partners drive lasting impact. 

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]]> Report: How Private Sector Involvement Can Enhance Climate Adaptation within Health Systems https://cambercollective.com/2026/02/17/report-how-private-sector-involvement-can-enhance-climate-adaptation-within-health-systems/ Tue, 17 Feb 2026 19:24:02 +0000 https://cambercollective.com/?p=7767 Public sector efforts, though foundational, are insufficient to meet the scale and urgency of the climate-health challenge. Our Climate & Environment team’s latest report, How Private Sector Involvement Can Enhance Climate Adaptation within Health Systems, highlights ways the private sector can support strengthen systems and communities. Mobilizing the private sector is essential to closing persistent […]

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]]> Public sector efforts, though foundational, are insufficient to meet the scale and urgency of the climate-health challenge. Our Climate & Environment team’s latest report, How Private Sector Involvement Can Enhance Climate Adaptation within Health Systems, highlights ways the private sector can support strengthen systems and communities.

Mobilizing the private sector is essential to closing persistent gaps in financing, infrastructure, and innovation.  While much of this capital and innovation originates in Western or global markets, its application and value must gear towards that of emerging economies, where health systems face the greatest climate risks. Done right, this approach can protect the most vulnerable from climate-health risks while also reinforcing economic stability, reducing long-term costs, and opening new markets for inclusive growth.

Private sector engagement must therefore be framed not only as a corporate social responsibility, but as a return-on-investment opportunity: healthier, more resilient communities reduce supply chain risks, stabilize workforces, and expand consumer markets. The report outlines four key domains where private sector action can strengthen health system resilience: 

  • Innovative Financing, such as blended finance, green bonds, and outcome-based mechanisms.
  • Infrastructure & Technology through renewable energy-powered facilities, and scalable digital platforms and solutions.
  • Risk Management & Insurance, including climate-triggered insurance models; analytics, and protection products.
  • Collaborative Partnerships that align commercial expertise with public health priorities and that build capacity to ensure workforce resilience.

Despite this potential, private sector engagement remains limited by misaligned incentives, regulatory uncertainty, weak impact measurement frameworks, and structural challenges. This report presents actionable solutions ranging from policy incentives to standardized metrics and inclusive investment models—to unlock meaningful participation.

The report calls for a shift toward more practical, results-driven collaboration between sectors, with equity—especially inclusion of women, youth, and local communities—as a core design principle for health system resilience.

Learn more about our Climate & Environment sector portfolio.

Read the Report

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