Our partners.

Weaving a global ecosystem against AMR.

Antibiotic resistance is a global health challenge that demands a global response. GARDP works through equal partnerships, working closely with governments in both the Global North and Global South, and across the public and private sectors. It brings together scientists, clinicians, industry, manufacturers, donors, and civil society to carry out and coordinate efforts in antibiotic development and access.

Through these relationships, we build a coordinated ecosystem that pools scientific expertise, funding and geographic reach to accelerate impact. While our team brings in valuable contributions to partners, we in turn benefit from their wealth of knowledge, local expertise and experience. 

Today, our growing network includes more than 100 partners across 27 countries, working collectively towards a world where everyone has access to next-generation antibiotics to treat drug-resistant infections. 

“We needed external collaborations and partners who had experience in bringing products to LMICs as well as an understanding of the unique challenges in enabling patient access to Reserve antibiotics. We found the right partners in GARDP and CHAI and now Orchid. Through these collaborations, we are working to provide expanded, accelerated, and sustainable access to cefiderocol.”

Monika Schneider, Senior Director Global Infectious Disease Policy, Shionogi Inc.

“We are at a pivotal moment in the global fight against antimicrobial resistance, and international collaboration is more important than ever. The UK is proud to continue this partnership with GARDP, driving life-saving innovations such as the first new antibiotic for drug-resistant gonorrhoea in over 30 years. We remain committed to working with GARDP to ensure that these vital treatments reach those who need them most around the world.”

Dame Sally Davies, UK Special Envoy for AMR

“AMR is a growing global challenge and only through joint public research funding, resilient partnerships and sustained investment can we protect public health in Europe and worldwide. The German Federal Ministry of Research, Technology and Space therefore supports international initiatives such as CARB-X and GARDP.”

Matthias Hauer, Parliamentary Secretary of State, German Federal Ministry of Research, Technology and Space