Example Papers

2024. Suwanpakdee S et al. Wildlife Health Capacity Enhancement in Thailand through the World Organisation for Animal Health Twinning Program. Frontiers in Veterinary Science, section Zoological Medicine. 11, p.1462280.

2024. From intention to action – cultivating future-ready One Health agents of change. Research Directions: One Health.  2:e8. doi:10.1017/one.2024.5

2024. Reflective practice is a prerequisite for One Health development. One Health Outlook. 6-13

2024. Gallagher C, Stephen C. 2024. Does an Enabling Policy Environment Exist to Manage the Cross-Sectoral “Monkey Problems” of St. Kitts? Caribbean Journal of Science, 54(1), pp.109-120.

2024 Animal health in the face of unprecedented global change. The Canadian Veterinary Journal. 1;65(2):189-91.

2023. The continuum of care as a unifying framework for intergenerational and interspecies health equity. Frontiers in Public Health.;11:1236569.

2023. Strengthening ties with public health for joint action on global health threats. Part 1 and 2. The Canadian veterinary journal. 64(2):185 and64(4):385-7.

2023. A reimagined One Health framework for wildlife conservation. Research Directions: One Health.  1:e12

2022 The implementation gap in emerging disease risk management in the wildlife trade. Journal of Wildlife Disease. 1;58(4):705-15

2021. Collective global amnesia. One Health's greatest challenge. The Canadian veterinary journal. 62(12):1345-6.

2019. Climate Change and Veterinary Medicine: Action is needed to retain social relevance. Can Vet J. 60(12): 1356

2019. Harm reduction action is needed for biodiversity and climate change in an era of warning fatigue. Canadian Science Policy Centre. https://sciencepolicy.ca/news/harm-reduction-action-needed-biodiversity-and-climate-change-era-warning-fatigue

Example Reports

2023. Commentary on the disease aspects of the Species Status Report American White Pelican Pelecanus erythrorhynchos, ʔOrānchāy (Chipewyan), Tǫcháa (South Slavey), Cahcahow (Cree) in the Northwest Territories. Report to the Government of the NWT

2022. Perspectives on opportunities for WOAH standards and guidelines to better address wildlife health. Report to the World Animal Health Organization.

2022. A transformative One Health agenda for livestock dependent communities. Report to the International Livestock Research Centre.2021. Wildlife health vulnerability intelligence as proactive management tool. Report to Environmental and Climate Change Canada

2022. One Health: A primer for environmental public health practice. Report to the National Collaborating Centre for Environmental Health.

2022. The scope of environmental health practice through a One Health lens.  Report to the National Collaborating Centre for Environmental Health.

2021. Strategic guidance on emerging disease risk management in wildlife health. Report to Environmental and Climate Change Canada

2021. Rapid Review of Evidence on Managing the Risk of emerging Diseases in the Wildlife Trade. Report to the World Animal Health Organization.

Example Presentations

2024. How much climate change must be in climate change education? 9th international conference of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Cairo University

2024 Why building a network makes sense for wildlife health protection. Closing ceremony WOAH twinning program, Mahidol University. Bangkok.

2024 The wildlife health renaissance. Why now. Association of Fish and Wildlife Health agencies. 

2024. ONE HEALTH IN ACTION”: CaribGREEN - fostering collaborations on agro-ecosystems' health in the Caribbean. Jamaica Veterinary Medical Association - Caribbean Family Physicians-Jamaica One Health Conference 2024.

2023. Climate change and aquatic animal health. Western Fish Diseases Conference

2023. One Health- Friend or foe for conservation (Plenary). Missouri Natural Resources Conference.

2023. Can we transition to actionable intelligence that promotes wildlife health? The Wildlife Society Annual Conference. Louisville, Kentucky

2023. Why (permitted) Wildlife Rehabilitators are Critical Contributors to a Wildlife Health Continuum of Care. Wildlife Disease Association Annual Conference. Athens, Georgia

2022. Panelist – Climate change and emerging infectious diseases. COP 27. United Nations Climate Change Conference. Sharm El Sheikh

2022. One Health for an uncertain future. (Keynote) Saskatchewan Epidemiology Association.

2022. Climate Change and Health. A One Health Perspective. Annual Joint Environmental Public Health and Veterinary Public Health Conference. Jamaica

2022. Future-readying wildlife health knowledge systems (Keynote). US Department of Interior wildlife health workshop. Virginia.

2022. Situating ‘the environment’ in One Health. Health Science Forum. Ottawa

2022. Climate change and animal health: the persistent pandemic. Canadian Council of Chief Veterinary Officers.

2022. One Health and wildlife conservation: Insights from wood bison and beyond. Wildlife Disease Association Annual Conference. Madison.

2021. The urgency for implementation research in One Health. Veterinary Public Health Institute Webinar. Bern

2021. Climate Change Action. The place for veterinary medicine. CVMA Annual Conference

2021. Zoonoses and preparedness in the Anthropocene. START Lecture. AMMI Canada – CACMID Annual Conference April

2021. Animal health and climate change – the need for an action agenda. Colorado State University Webinar. April.

2021. One Health in the Anthropocene- A Call for Transformative Change. Erasmus Mundus International One Health Seminar. Feb