HealthBridge Vietnam (HBV) focuses on making urban neighbourhoods more livable and conducive to healthy lifestyles. Its three main areas of work are access to parks and public spaces, access to healthy transportation, and protecting and preserving local public markets.

HealthBridge’s local partner in India, Evangelical Social Action Forum (ESAF), has a livable cities program in Bangalore, Nagpur, Thrissur, Calicut, Kochi, Trivandrum, Malappuram, and Guwahati. These programs are focused on building the knowledge base and capacity of policy makers at the local level to identify city specific needs through its various community engagement and research activities.

Work for a Better Bangladesh is focused on tackling major problems such as climate change, non-communicable diseases, road safety, water pollution, noise pollution and air pollution. WBB works to achieve outcomes in three main areas: Streets, markets and open public spaces.

Public Spaces for All is focused on achieving outcomes in three main areas: pedestrian rights, open public spaces and parks, and local public markets.

Advocates for Public Spaces (APS), is working with local and national governments on improving the situation for quality and quantity of public spaces including: streets that support walking and cycling, local public markets that provide access to healthy, fresh, local food and open public spaces, such as parks, that provide people with recreation opportunities.

"Transformative Youth Public Spaces in Hanoi Mexico Montreal and Paris" is a collaborative research project that will comparatively examine how youth use physical and digital public spaces and the consequences on regulation and governance.

HealthBridge partner New Life Development Socieity is focusing on improving public spaces and encouraging urban agriculture in Bhopal, India.

Mmofra Foundation is a child-centred organization that is focused on advocating for the health, recreational, social and economic benefits of more equitably distributed urban green space in Accra, Ghana.

Low and middle-income countries (LMICs) are experiencing a nutritional shift from a predominance of problems of undernutrition, including micronutrient deficiencies, stunting and wasting, to a more complex situation characterized by a rapid increase in health problems associated with over-nutrition, such as obesity, diabetes mellitus (DM), hypertensive disease and other non-communicable diseases, (NCDs).