As the world marks World Malaria Day today, Chevron has restated its resolve to partner with governments and health agencies to end the malaria scourge across Africa.
The annual commemoration, which draws global attention to the need for sustained investment in malaria prevention and control, came at a time experts say the battle against the disease is at a critical crossroads.
Chevron, in a statement to mark the day, said it has continued to work with governments, global health institutions, and community partners in Nigeria, Equatorial Guinea, and Cameroon to strengthen prevention, treatment, and health systems. The company said its efforts are already contributing to tangible progress in malaria control and broader disease resilience.
“At Chevron, we believe that enabling progress means investing in the health and well-being of the communities where we operate. Our partnerships help to improve health outcomes and create stronger, more resilient communities,” the company stated.
In communities around its areas of operation in Nigeria, Chevron said it is investing in health education programmes and awareness activities both in communities and in the workplace.
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Speaking on the company’s approach, Brent Gros, President, Chevron Offshore Business Unit, said: “Malaria remains a major public health challenge in some areas of our operations in Africa. Therefore, our approach is rooted in long-term partnerships that strengthen local capacity, support government-led health strategies, and deliver lasting impact for families and communities. These efforts align with Chevron’s broader partnership strategy, which focuses on health, education, and economic development to drive sustainable progress across Africa.”
Also, Jim Swartz, Chairman and Managing Director, Chevron Nigeria and Mid Africa Region, described Chevron’s partnership with The Global Fund as a clear example of how the company is contributing to Nigeria’s development by improving the health of its people. He said Chevron has been one of the largest Global Fund corporate partners, with a focus on capacity development, joint advocacy, and local initiatives.
“Chevron also encourages its staff to share their skills with local programmes to help improve grant reach and performance,” Swartz said.
He added that Chevron will continue to collaborate with local health authorities and international partners to scale up prevention and treatment programmes, invest in community education, and support innovative solutions to eliminate malaria.

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