12/08/2026
Rising temperatures and changing rainfall patterns are shifting where disease-carrying mosquitoes can survive, expanding the range of vector-borne diseases like dengue into areas that didn't see them before.
Habitat disruption from extreme weather and land-use change pushes wildlife into closer contact with people and livestock, increasing the risk of disease spillover between species.
Flooding and drought strain food and water safety systems, disrupt health service delivery, and displace communities, all of which are health issues, not just environmental ones.
One Health works because it treats human, animal, and environmental health as one connected system, exactly the lens the region needs to respond to effectively.
This is the thinking behind the next chapter of the . More coming soon!
