Menu

Coalition & Network Building

The Public Health Institute (PHI) doesn't just bring people to the table: we bring the right people to the table. We build strong coalitions and networks, foster collaboration across organizations, agencies, and sectors and help partners create strategic plans and identify shared goals. PHI staff facilitate large, statewide collaborative groups of more than 150 members, as well as smaller, action-oriented teams—in person and via our online communications network, Dialogue4Health, which has hosted hundreds of web forums for thousands of participants. PHI has created and supported successful coalition and networks to advance a myriad of local, national and global public health goals, including: opioid use, population health, ACEs, "health in all policies," climate change, and violence prevention.

Our Expertise Can Make Your Work Stronger

See how PHI can work with you to support or lead your health initiatives.

Our Impact

See all Coalition & Network Building Impacts

group of women at a conference
  • 600+ leaders in 44 states and territories trained through NLAPH
  • 1.2K funders, developers & researchers collaborating on MPTs
  • 500+ community-based organizations funded through Together Toward Health to help stop COVID-19

Work With Us

You change the world. We do the rest. Explore fiscal sponsorship at PHI.

Bring Your Work to PHI

Support Us

Together, we can accelerate our response to public health’s most critical issues.

Donate

Find Employment

Begin your career at the Public Health Institute.

See Jobs

Mural and kids' paintings hanging on a fence at a playground

Close

New Public Health Primer: Engaging Community Development for Health Equity

How can the public health and community development sectors to work together to advance health and racial equity? A new primer from PHI’s Build Healthy Places Network and partners provides a roadmap for forging upstream partnerships, with recommendations, strategies and lessons-learned from national, state and local leaders.

Explore the primer

Continue to PHI.org