FAO is working with its partners, through the One Health approach, to gather the latest scientific information and evidence to support science-based decisions on prevention and mitigation of the risk of mpox.
Biosecurity is essential for protecting animal health, safeguarding our food supply, and mitigating the risk of zoonotic diseases. While governments and international organizations play a crucial role, the success of biosecurity initiatives hinges on the active participation of local communities.
FAO conducted a Tabletop Simulation Exercise focused on rabies using a One Health approach to evaluate and strengthen the region’s operational readiness in response to the need for improved preparedness and response to zoonotic disease outbreaks.
A venture into one of Cambodia’s lost caves is part of an innovative mission for disease surveillance conducted as part of a joint project between FAO and the Institut Pasteur du Cambodge (IPC).
Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) has emerged as a significant global health threat affecting humans, animals, plants, and the environment, and as such is a perfect example of a One Health issue.
The Government of Kenya with FAO hosted a One Health Investment Dialogue which brought together over 50 representatives from government, the African Union, private sector, civil society organizations, academia and development, and members of the Quadripartite collaboration.
The first of Pandemic Fund projects launched at national level, including Ethiopia, Paraguay, Central Asia countries, and Yemen. These projects aim to strengthen collaborative surveillance, laboratory systems and workforce development for Pandemic Prevention, Preparedness and Response (PPR).
This seminar was a unique opportunity to discuss and identify opportunities and best practices for operationalizing One Health to address health threats originating in the human-animal-environment interface in Europe and Central Asia.
Technical experts from FAO, joined by external specialists, gathered in Rome from 20 - 21 March to review the first iteration of the FAO integrated biosecurity index.
FAO, WHO and WOAH release the first-ever global guidance to develop One Health field epidemiology competencies to support workforce development for prevention, preparedness, and response to health threats.
While there is widespread recognition of the importance of One Health approaches, securing funding for these initiatives at the country level can be challenging.
Researchers are pioneering innovative genomic selection techniques that offer promising solutions for the future of cattle breeding and combatting ticks and tick-borne diseases.
The RENOFARM initiative aims to provide countries with policy support, technical assistance, capacity building, and knowledge sharing.
To empower women to act as agents of change, Virtual Learning Centres engage service providers and build networks for disseminating One Health concepts where they are most needed.
This International Mother Earth Day, let's celebrate the interconnectedness of all living things.
Following a public call for experts, the Quadripartite organizations today announced the Members of the One Health High-Level Expert Panel (OHHLEP) for Term II.
FAO, WHO, and WOAH join forces to bring together professionals from the animal health, human health, wildlife, and food safety sectors from all over Europe for a One Health online course.
The One Health approach recognizes this intricate web of life. Designed to balance and optimize the health of people, animals and ecosystems sustainably, this holistic approach calls on different sectors, disciplines, and communities to work together in promoting well-being and addressing threats...
Empowering animal health professionals for future government consultations to bring the environment and wildlife sectors to the One Health table.
RENOFARM is a ten-year global initiative to support implementing good production practices to reduce the need for antimicrobials and promote responsible use when they are needed.