PANEL DISCUSSIONPD 12
Community-Driven One Health in Action
From Locally Led Research to Sustainable Policy and Practice
Date
Monday, 12th October
Time
11:00-12:30 CEST
09:00-10:30 UTC
Room
Pavilion
About the session
Community-driven One Health approaches deserve greater attention for their ability to generate sustainable human and animal health outcomes. IDRC’s experience suggests that successful One Health initiatives are built from the ground up, emphasizing participation, consensus-building, and co-development in defining both the challenges and the solutions. While commonly cited barriers—such as governance coordination, sectoral silos, technical integration, and inter-organizational collaboration—remain important, strong local foundations are often essential to overcoming them.
This panel will:
1. Highlight key features of IDRC’s One Health programming, including equitable partnerships, inter-sectoral collaboration, and locally led research that supports sustainable, context-specific solutions.
2. Share results and lessons from our One Health investments, showcasing progress and persistent challenges in advancing health security drawing examples from epidemic preparedness and mitigating antimicrobial resistance.
3. Identify lessons learned and a call to action, examining how program design and local contexts have enabled—or hindered—the translation of research into policies, programs, and practices. The discussion will explore what is needed to strengthen the impact and sustainability of One Health approaches.
This panel will:
1. Highlight key features of IDRC’s One Health programming, including equitable partnerships, inter-sectoral collaboration, and locally led research that supports sustainable, context-specific solutions.
2. Share results and lessons from our One Health investments, showcasing progress and persistent challenges in advancing health security drawing examples from epidemic preparedness and mitigating antimicrobial resistance.
3. Identify lessons learned and a call to action, examining how program design and local contexts have enabled—or hindered—the translation of research into policies, programs, and practices. The discussion will explore what is needed to strengthen the impact and sustainability of One Health approaches.
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