In Oxford, the Atlantic Institute hosted a conversation on the resources needed for systems change. Participants included donors who are shaping funding strategy and deploying the capital, as well as those working in or with communities.
Posts by Atlantic Fellows
Landscapes of Justice is a half-day dialogue convened by the Atlantic Institute and the Raintree Foundation on the sidelines of the Skoll World Forum in Oxford.
Register for the event here: https://luma.com/awi285ls
In this BMJ Leader Blog, Madalitso shares her journey of turning a personal "lotto" (dream) into a youth-led movement. She details how her team is working within Malawian traditions to integrate sexual health education and replace "youth-frightening" clinical spaces with peer-to-peer care.
In March, the Atlantic Institute and the Atlantic Fellows for Social Equity (AFSE) convened “Treaty and Truth: A New Chapter for Indigenous Governance,” exploring the historic December 2025 treaty between Victorian First Peoples and the state of Victoria - the first of its kind in Australia.
(1/2) Landscapes of Justice is a half-day dialogue convened by the Atlantic Institute and the Raintree Foundation on the sidelines of the Skoll World Forum.
The conversation will culminate in a facilitated workshop directly informing the Oxford Statement on Equitable Landscape Regeneration.
(1/2) Director of Innovations and Partnerships at the Atlantic Institute Harpinder Collacott and @afsee-lse.bsky.social Mohammed-Anwar Sadat Adam and Tanya Charles explore what it will take to strengthen collaboration between countries and build a fairer, safer world in their new blog.
The Atlantic Institute, Youth Ki Awaaz, and Climate Emergency Collaboration Group are co-hosting a gathering at Rhodes House to examine how geopolitical shifts have affected climate action in the Global South. Register to join the dialogue for collective sensemaking https://ow.ly/sGNQ50YGX61
After five impactful years, Jemma Stringer, Institute Program and Impact Lead at the Atlantic Institute, reflects on how Creative Brain Week has transformed the work of Atlantic Fellows.
Caroline Mae Ramirez and Lawrence Aritao are helping transform trauma into resilience by building survivor-centered networks across the Philippines.
In partnership with Communitails, survivors are reclaiming their voices and their futures through trust, community and the calm of therapy animals.
Atlantic Fellows are harnessing theater not only as creative expression, but also as a powerful tool to advance health, equity and collective healing.
On #WorldTheaterDay, we celebrate storytelling as a force that inspires connection, deepens understanding and reshapes narratives.
Gathering in Chile, Atlantic Fellows explored art, movement and poetry to deepen connection and spark meaningful dialogue.
This #WorldPoetryDay, enjoy “A Constellation of Catalysts” - a reflection of something to share, feel and carry forward.
We are delighted to share the full recording of our recent hybrid event from our Being Human When Digital series. Live-streamed from the Atlantic Institute XR lab, this session focused on how AI might be a source of hope.
🎥 www.youtube.com/watch?v=9slE...
Congratulations to Mary Eaton as she celebrates 25 years of supporting the community at Rhodes House. An extraordinary milestone.
Don’t miss out!
Join us tomorrow for the Treaty & Truth virtual event, where our panel will discuss Australia’s first treaty between Indigenous peoples and a government.
The Atlantic Fellows for Health Equity in Southeast Asia — the Equity Initiative, a program of the CMB Foundation — marked its 10th anniversary in Bangkok.
Owen Pringle reflects on the program and the changing global context over the past decade.
https://ow.ly/jAvl50Yr6XX
(1/2) Co-hosted by the Atlantic Fellows for Social Equity (AFSE) and the Atlantic Institute, our Treaty and Truth virtual event will mark the recent historic milestone in Indigenous rights: Australia’s first treaty between Indigenous peoples and the government of Victoria.
We are celebrating 10 years of the Global Brain Health Institute (GBHI) and five years of Creative Brain Week—a week elevating discussion, discovery and developments where brain science and creativity converge.
Marking a decade of partnership and progress, Atlantic Fellows for Health Equity in Southeast Asia, convened for a special workshop dedicated to advancing mental health equity and building a shared vision for more just, accessible and community-led mental health systems.
Sometimes it is just people in a room doing extraordinary things.In just 10 years of GBHI at @trinitycollegeuoft.bsky.social supported by @atlanticfellows.bsky.social these people have done and continue to do life changing work for equity in brain health globally. #GBHI10 www.creativebrainweek.com
We are celebrating five years of Creative Brain Week. Hosted by the Global Brain Health Institute at Trinity College Dublin, it starts today, with support from the Atlantic Institute, under the theme Thinking. Better. Together.
Creative Brain Week returns in 2026 to Trinity College Dublin with the new theme:
Thinking. Better. Together.
In association with Creative Aging International, we will celebrate 10 years of the Global Brain Health Institute and 5 years of Creative Brain Week.
Speaking at the Rhodes Trust Forum on Technology and Society, @afsocialequity.bsky.social Atlantic Fellow Brian Wyborn explored a world where prosperity begins with community, not capital.
(1/2) Co-hosted by the Atlantic Fellows for Social Equity (AFSE) and the Atlantic Institute, the online event ‘Treaty and Truth’ will mark the recent historic milestone in Indigenous rights: Australia’s first treaty between Indigenous peoples and a government (Victoria).
Today is #WorldDayOfSocialJustice.
This year calls for a renewed commitment to social development.
Atlantic Fellow @renardsiew.bsky.social reminds us that equity must shape climate, health and labor systems, because sustainable development cannot be separated from social justice.
With the potential to reach even the most remote communities, radio offers trusted information on health, economics, humanitarian relief and the long road to recovery.
Read the article written by Atlantic Fellows Ganzamungu Zihindula, Kevin Liverpool, and Enam Siddique for Inequality.org.