The Stop TB Partnership commits to advocating and mobilizing political support for the Every Woman Every Child effort

The Africa MNCH Coalition commits to innovative and targeted advocacy over the next four years towards: improved domestic resources, budgeting and policy; political commitments, monitoring, accountability; and innovative partnerships

The Akaa Project, Inc commits that by 2015, an international collaborative model for improving maternal, infant and child morbidity and mortality will be in place

The AAP commitment to Every Woman Every Child is through the delivery of training and technical assistance and through scale-up of the Helping Babies Breathe® (HBB) program

BRAC commits to raise USD 262 million over the next five years in support of programs and projects in Bangladesh and eight other countries

The BBC World Service Trust commits $30 million over the next 5 years

CARE commits $1.8 billion over the next 5 years to expand successful maternal, newborn and child health programs

CLAN (Caring & Living as Neighbours) commits to ongoing advocacy efforts and grassroots community development action on behalf of children and adolescents

DKT International commits through the HAND to HAND Campaign to increase new users of family planning from 19 million couples to 25 million couples and increase of 6 million users by 2015

Congo commits to reducing maternal mortality and morbidity by 20% by 2015

Djibouti commits to increase the health budget from 14% to 15%

Ghana will increase its funding for health to at least 15% of the national budget by 2015

India is spending over US $ 3.5 billion each year on health services, with substantial expenditure on services aimed towards women’s and children’s health

Indonesia will ensure all deliveries will be performed by skilled birth attendants by 2015

The Lao People's Democratic Republic commits to provide free deliveries

Mauritania commits to increasing expenditure on health to 15% by 2015

Nigeria is committed to fully funding its health program at $31.63 per capita through increasing budgetary allocation to as much as 15% from an average of 5% by the Federal, States and Local Government Areas by 2015.

Papua New Guinea commits to improve midwifery education, increase number of obstetricians, improve access to drugs and equipment, and develop comprehensive plans to improve existing health services

Sao Tome and Principe commits to increase the percentage of the general budget for health from 10% to 15% in 2012

Senegal commits to increasing its national health spending from 10% of the budget currently to 15% by 2015

Sri Lanka will empower the health sector through capacity building and leadership in information and communication technology

Sudan commits to increase the total health sector expenditure from 6.2% in 2008 to 15% by 2015

Uzbekistan commits to ensure that 96% of children aged 6-59 months receive vitamin A twice a year by up to 2015

Zambia commits to increase national budgetary expenditure on health from 11% to 15% by 2015