29/05/2026
By meeting people where they are, we’re working toward a society that’s more open and proactive about mental health. Explore our current campaigns and what’s ahead.
Our Mental Health Initiative
The Ad Council is working to foster a society that is more open and proactive about mental health. Our $65 million multiyear initiative aims to generate awareness and take actionable steps toward addressing the mental health crisis in the U.S.
04/05/2026
The pace of change isn’t slowing down, and POSSIBLE made it clear that progress comes from building across industries, not within silos. In our latest blog post, we recap moments of partnership and explore the themes we saw this year: https://bit.ly/4nbmq0s
Leading With Purpose at POSSIBLE 2026
The push and pull of change and constancy was evident throughout POSSIBLE 2026. How are organizations using generative AI? How will our work change? Should we stick to what we’ve done before, or overhaul everything tomorrow?
21/04/2026
We are thrilled to welcome 22 new members to our Board of Directors! Whether new, returning, or continuing in a new role, these brilliant leaders bring invaluable insights and support to our organization.
The Ad Council Elects 22 Members to Its Board of Directors
The Ad Council, the nonprofit behind many of America's most impactful communications programs that inspire action and accelerate social change, elected 22 members to its Board of Directors yesterday at its biannual Board meeting.
09/04/2026
Protecting young people from firearm injuries and deaths is a responsibility we all share.
In partnership with Custom Content from WSJ, our “Agree to Agree” campaign is spotlighting how health care professionals—including leaders like Dr. Keith Loud from Dartmouth Health Children's and Dr. Joseph Sakran from Johns Hopkins Medicine—can play an important role in helping prevent firearm injuries and deaths among youth.
Learn more about this work at https://bit.ly/4sqr6AK.
Paid Program: How to Normalize Conversations on Gun Safety
How health care professionals can help lead discussions around keeping kids safe from firearm injuries.