Webinars
Developing gender-sensitive biosecurity plans for smallholder farmers
13/03/2024
This webinar, conducted as part of the Progressive Management Pathway for Terrestrial Animal Biosecurity Community of Practice, showcased the approach taken by FAO to improve veterinary paraprofessional (VPP) services and outreach to female smallholder farmers.
Informational Sessions on the new EMA-i version (EMA-i+)
15/01/2024
Developed to ease the real-time disease reporting and support veterinary services, the enhanced version of EMA-i (EMA-i+) integrates a multi-level community-based approach with more customization and user friendliness. The video is an introduction and Demo of this enhanced version of EMA-i+.
Enabling environments for improved One Health communication
20/12/2023
This webinar was held as part of the Progressive Management Pathway for Terrestrial Animal Biosecurity (PMP-TAB) Community of Practice monthly series. It showcases a recent study conducted by FAO concerning the regional One Health information exchange networks that exist in East and West Africa.
FAO’s Surveillance Evaluation tool (SET) review and update to version 2.0
10/03/2022
This video is the recording of a webinar held by the Surveillance Team in FAO HQ on 28 February 2022 to present the steps and outcomes of a review of FAO’s Surveillance Evaluation tool (SET), and subsequent update to version 2.0. The meeting included opening remarks, three short presentations on how the review was conducted, the changes applied and next steps, and a Q&A session.
Managing large-scale highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) outbreaks in wild birds [PART 2]
15/02/2022
Wild birds are the natural reservoir for avian influenza viruses and constitute a driver for the long distance spread of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI). Since July 2020, H5 HPAI viruses have been introduced through wild bird migrations into Eurasia, Africa, and more recently into the Americas.
Managing large-scale highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) outbreaks in wild birds [PART 1]
15/02/2022
Wild birds are the natural reservoir for avian influenza viruses and constitute a driver for the long distance spread of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI). Since July 2020, H5 HPAI viruses have been introduced through wild bird migrations into Eurasia, Africa, and more recently into the Americas.