
Record of the 7th Public Health Policies Forum for Childhood, an Infinis initiative designed to be a space for exchange and coordination between sectors and for the in-depth exploration of the major themes affecting childhood and adolescence
About Infinis
Strategic Partnerships and Coalition Building: Pathways to Collective Impact Philanthropy
About the Partnerships
Rights-based work inherently requires a collective, collaborative, and coordinated approach. For Infinis, networking, joining coalitions, and establishing strategic partnerships with other civil society organizations, social movements, academia, the public sector, and the private sector are essential conditions for achieving impactful results and sustainable social transformation.
Networking expands the capacity for political advocacy, strengthens the legitimacy of the agendas being championed, and enhances the production and circulation of qualified knowledge. By bringing together different expertise, territorial experiences, and sectoral perspectives, collective work enables systemic responses to complex challenges, reducing fragmentation and promoting integrated solutions to the multiple dimensions involved in guaranteeing the rights of children and adolescents.
Furthermore, working in coalitions facilitates the alignment of strategies, the optimization of resources, and the institutional strengthening of the organizations involved, contributing to consensus-building, social engagement, and expanded dialogue with public authorities. By adopting an intersectoral and collaborative approach, Infinis reaffirms its commitment to a philanthropy that recognizes the interdependence among actors, values listening and co-creation processes, and believes in collective action as a fundamental pathway to promoting more just, effective, and lasting public policies.
Partnerships
We believe in the power of strategic philanthropy and, therefore, establish partnerships based on trust, collaboration, and commitment to building a more just country for Brazilian children and adolescents.