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David and Lucile Packard Foundation

The David and Lucile Packard Foundation is a philanthropic organization focused on advancing enduring solutions for people and nature. They aim to build a just and equitable world where families and communities have the power to shape their lives, societies are inclusive, and nature is sustained by a healthy ocean and climate. Their core programmatic areas encompass climate change mitigation and resilience, reproductive health, ocean conservation, child and family initiatives, civil society and leadership, and science and engineering fellowships. The Foundation places a strong emphasis on locally led development, advocating for solutions shaped by the people most affected by global challenges. They increasingly favor intersectional funding approaches—such as linking climate action with economic development or health—and prioritize the protection of civic space, the rights of Indigenous and local communities, and the integration of evidence-based learning.

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The days, meetings and moments this funder spoke to in its 2026 publications. Pick a month to read what they said, in their own words.

Event

Shifting the Momentum: Reclaiming Civic Space for Climate Mitigation (report launch)

The funder highlights a report launch discussing how shrinking civic space affects climate policy and advocacy, and suggests three approaches for climate funders to address this issue.

“Yesterday we joined our partners at Funders Initiative for Civil Society for the launch of "Shifting the Momentum: Reclaiming Civic Space for Climate Mitigation," their new primer on how shrinking civic space impacts climate policy and advocacy — and the three approaches climate funders can take to reverse the trend.”
Enduring progress depends on people’s ability to come together, speak up, and act—peacefully and with care. Yet today, 7

News

Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (2026)

The funder provided $700,000 in emergency funding to support local Ebola response teams and partners. They emphasize the importance of local knowledge and community trust in addressing the outbreak.

“We provided $700,000 in emergency funding to experienced Ebola outbreak response teams and grantee partners embedded in affected communities. Their proximity, trust, and local knowledge are essential to a response that is timely, culturally grounded, and shaped by the needs of affected communities.”
The Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo is threatening people's lives and the communities that stewar