U.S. Mission Geneva

Passing the gavel!🤝National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Assistant Secretary Taylor Jordan accepted the Group on Earth Observations Lead Co-Chair role from the EU's Joanna Drake in Geneva. As the U.S. takes the helm of GEO, we're committed to leveraging satellite data to meet needs from disaster response to food security and exploring new opportunities with the commercial sector.

The United States has provided $3.8 billion in humanitarian assistance through United Nations OCHA in 2026 that will shield tens of millions from hunger, disease, and conflict. The U.S. cannot—and should not—shoulder this alone. Now is the time for others to step up.

Fantastic exchange with students from the University of Glasgow — a reminder of the enduring strength of the U.S.-UK partnership. We unpacked the tools of modern diplomacy: coalition-building, strategic communication, and how U.S. diplomats advance American interests through multilateral engagement.

The Nations humanitarian system needs reform – and the 🇺🇸 is leading the way. We’re changing how humanitarian assistance is delivered to improve accountability and eliminate redundancy. delivers life-saving results.

On , the U.S. Mission in Geneva honors the brave American service members who lost their lives in service to our country. We remember their sacrifice and remain committed to the values they defended.

Proud to welcome Kent State University students to Mission Geneva! Our diplomats highlighted how communication, problem-solving, and analytical thinking advance U.S. interests in multilateral diplomacy, and encouraged the next generation of leaders to engage on the global stage.

Mission Genva was proud to meet with U.S. scientists and engineers contributing to groundbreaking work at CERN — where international collaboration drives discovery, innovation, and a deeper understanding of our universe.

Mission Geneva had the privilege of hosting students from Kennesaw State University. American diplomats shared career pathways across the Department of State with a focus on humanitarian affairs, emphasizing the importance of strong interpersonal skills for international negotiations and effective communication capabilities needed to represent America's foreign policy at international organizations.

These engagements are vital because they inspire the next generation to consider public service and diplomacy as a way to contribute to America's global leadership. By connecting students directly with the work we do at Geneva's international organizations, we help them understand how U.S. foreign policy translates into tangible outcomes that protect American interests and advance our values.

Engaging Future Health Leaders: Mission Geneva Welcomes Weber State University

Recently, Mission Geneva had the privilege of hosting graduate students from Weber State University. American diplomats shared insights on building consensus and coalitions in multilateral settings, emphasizing the critical communication skills needed to navigate complex negotiations. We discussed how U.S. diplomats work within international organizations to advance solutions that deliver tangible benefits for the American people.