Spread awareness
Share information about the campaign using #VaccinesWork and #WorldImmunizationWeek.
Vaccines have long been one of the most powerful tools in public health. Over the past 50 years, vaccines have saved more than 150 million lives – not by accident, but because ordinary people made the decision to protect themselves, their children and their communities from diseases like measles, diphtheria, pertussis, polio, and rotavirus.
Today, newer vaccines against malaria, HPV, cholera, dengue, meningitis, RSV, Ebola, and mpox are saving even more lives, and helping people at every stage of life live longer and healthier thanks to scientific advancements.
During World Immunization Week, let’s show the world that some family traditions are worth passing on. Under the theme, “For every generation, vaccines work”, World Immunization Week will promote how vaccines have safely protected people, families, and communities for generations – and continue to safeguard our future.

The global community is encouraged to reuse the Humanly Possible designs for developing their 2026 campaigns. We will be providing additional new assets as soon as possible.

Information and resources about vaccines. All content is backed by scientific evidence and designed for the general public and health-care professionals.

WHO calls for renewed global efforts to ensure everyone, everywhere has access to life-saving vaccines, delivered through trusted health services that meet people’s needs.
Share information about the campaign using #VaccinesWork and #WorldImmunizationWeek.
Know the facts about the benefits of vaccination and help build vaccine confidence in your community.
Ensure you and your family are vaccinated on time, every time. Your decision makes a difference.
Support lab surveillance to ensure every child has a chance to grow up safe from preventable diseases.

Immunization is a global health success story, saving millions of lives every year.

Watch our latest videos on vaccines, immunization and global health.

IA2030 envisions a world where everyone, everywhere, benefits from vaccines to improve health.

Explore free courses on vaccines and immunization on the WHO Academy learning platform