The Immunization Agenda 2030 (IA2030) is a global strategy designed to maximize the lifesaving impact of vaccines through a "bottom-up" approach tailored to country needs. It is structured around three impact goals and seven strategic priorities to guide global health efforts through 2030.
Three Impact Goals:
Prevent Disease: Aims to save 50 million lives by 2030 and achieve all endorsed regional or global targets for controlling, eliminating, or eradicating vaccine-preventable diseases (VPDs).
Promote Equity: Focused on "leaving no one behind" by reducing the number of "zero-dose" children (those who have received no vaccines) by 50% and completing 500 new vaccine introductions in low- and middle-income countries.
Build Strong Programmes: Aims to achieve 90% global coverage for essential vaccines and strengthen immunization as a core part of primary health care and universal health coverage
Seven Strategic Priorities:
SP1: Primary Health Care & Universal Health Coverage: Integrating immunization into essential health services to reach all people.
SP2: Commitment & Demand: Building political will and ensuring that communities value and actively seek vaccination.
SP3: Coverage & Equity: Eliminating barriers—such as geography, wealth, or gender—that prevent people from getting vaccinated.
SP4: Life Course & Integration: Providing vaccines at every stage of life (not just childhood), including boosters and catch-up doses.
SP5: Outbreaks & Emergencies: Strengthening systems to rapidly detect and respond to outbreaks and maintain services during humanitarian crises.
SP6: Supply & Sustainability: Ensuring a reliable supply of affordable, high-quality vaccines and sustainable domestic financing for programs.
SP7: Research & Innovation: Accelerating the development of new vaccines and innovative delivery methods to increase reach and impact
The entire agenda is underpinned by four core principles that guide implementation at every level: People-focused, Country-owned, Partnership-based, Data-enabled