
One Health @ UConn
The One Health Conference at UConn will connect CAHNR faculty and staff, as well as others at UConn, across disciplines in three areas:
- One Health: A Framework for Equity from Global to Local
- One Health: The Human-Animal-Environmental Interface
- One Health: A Changing Ecosystem
2025 One Health Conference Overview
Join us for the 2025 One Health Conference on Friday, November 14, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Ratcliffe Hicks Arena. This event will bring together students, staff, faculty, and partners to explore One Health across human, animal, environmental, and plant systems. The morning will feature guided roundtable discussions with actionable outcomes, each incorporating different aspects of CAHNR’s three missions—teaching, research, and Extension. The afternoon will highlight posters, interactive One Health tables from CAHNR groups, and time for networking and collaboration.
Key Dates
October 3: Round table proposals due
October 10: Proposals reviewed and tentative program prepared; Registration opens
October 31: Registration deadline
November 14: Conference!
Conference Schedule
9:30-10:00 a.m. - Registration
10:00-10:05 a.m. - Welcome
10:05 a.m. - 11:05 a.m. - First round table session
11:05 - 11:15 a.m. - Break and table switch
11:15 - 12:15 p.m. - Second round table session
12:15 - 1:0o p.m. - Meal break
1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. - Poster, tabling, and networking session

Roundtable Session Descriptions
Building a Food & Youth Corps for Connecticut
Title: Building a Food & Youth Corps for Connecticut
Description: K-12 schools and early care settings are exciting arenas for nutrition, health, food, and agriculture literacy policy and practice. Steady progress has been made in the State of Connecticut to ensure children and youth have growing opportunities to experience local food, learn about where their food comes from, how to grow and prepare their own food, and more. UConn Extension has devoted over 10 years to building new talent and programming that contributes to this momentum, yet we know there are adjacent efforts happening at the University that have not been bridged effectively to this work. Moreover, sustaining our gains will require a pipeline of fresh perspectives to the fields of food service, culinary training, and food & nutrition education. This roundtable will explore designing an undergraduate experience that includes a combination of new coursework plus service-learning focused on youth, food and schools. If implemented, undergraduates that participate in UConn’s Food & Youth Corps will gain professional skills, exposure to new career opportunities, and a deeper understanding of the Connecticut food and nutrition landscape.
Framing questions:
- What role can experiential learning and extension partnerships play in making food systems work with youth in K-12 and early care settings understandable and tangible for undergraduates while supporting communities to build strong and resilient food systems?
- How can partnerships across adjacent departments support the development of educational resources for food and nutrition education for K-12 and early care education providers?
- How can researchers at the University help to bolster our understanding of best practices in farm to cafeteria, taste tests, food & garden education, etc.?
Desired outcomes:
- Identification of the departments and colleges that are ideal partners in exploring this concept
- Understanding of existing programs and resources at the University that can be built upon
- A list of careers undergraduates could see as potential outcomes of this training and experience
- A road map to introduce new coursework and service learning
Facilitators: Dawn Crayco, Visiting Associate Extension Educator - Food Systems, dawn.crayco@uconn.edu & Jiff Martin, Senior Extension Educator – Food Systems, jiff.martin@uconn.edu
Collaborative Approaches to Policy Adoption: Lessons from a Multi-Stakeholder Health Initiative
Title: Collaborative Approaches to Policy Adoption: Lessons from a Multi-Stakeholder Health Initiative
Description:
Adopting and implementing effective health policies often requires collaboration across diverse stakeholders and levels of influence, yet translating evidence into action remains a challenge in many fields. This roundtable highlights strategies for co-creating policies that improve health outcomes, using the Korey Stringer Institute’s Team Up for Sport Safety (TUFSS) project as a case study. TUFSS convenes small, multi-disciplinary stakeholder groups, including healthcare providers, administrators, organizational leaders, and policymakers, to collaboratively develop actionable strategies for policy adoption. Through a combination of expert-led education, stakeholder storytelling, and focused workgroup discussions, participants identify priorities, draft policy language, and create plans for adoption tailored to their local context. While TUFSS focuses on high school sport safety, the methods for stakeholder engagement, knowledge exchange, and multi-level collaboration are broadly applicable to challenges across human, animal, environmental, and organizational health. Participants in this roundtable will explore how co-created solutions can enhance policy adoption and learn strategies for applying these principles in diverse One Health contexts.
Framing Questions:
- How can small, diverse stakeholder groups effectively co-create policies to address health challenges?
- What strategies help translate evidence and local knowledge into actionable, context-specific policy?
- How can the socioecological framework guide multi-level engagement and collaboration in policy development?
Desired Outcomes:
- Understanding strategies to engage multiple stakeholders in policy co-creation
- Insights into collaborative problem-solving applicable to diverse One Health challenges
- Practical ideas for applying the socioecological framework to enhance policy adoption
Facilitator: Christianne Eason, christianne.eason@uconn.edu, Korey Stringer Institute, Department of Kinesiology
Grief and Grieving: A Cross-Species Perspective
Title: Grief and grieving: a cross species perspective
Grief has historically been seen through a lens of the human perspective. We see it as a deeply human emotion and the lack thereof can be a sign of something emotionally abnormal in an individual. More recent research has displayed that many species of animals (examples) go through complex grief and grieving perspectives. Additionally, we know that the significant emotional distress tied to grief can have a powerful impact on individual wellbeing including the induction of stress related disease such as Takotsubo cardiomyopathy, prolonged grief disorder, depression, and even immunosuppression. There are links to all of these in humans but research in animal models is still lacking but initial research has shown in instances of acute separation rats and humans have similar biological responses. This topic bridges human and animal medicine as well as the human-animal bond and interpersonal/anthropological perspectives as discussion of grief across cultures will be a point of discussion to provide a multi-cultural context.
Framing questions:
- How has grief impacted you or someone in your life?
- What did you learn from their experiences?
- How can identifying grieving practices and grief outcomes in animals (both in controlled and non-controlled environments) help us to understand grief related conditions in humans?
- What is one (or more) idea you have to explore the conditions associated with grief and grieving?
Desired outcomes: Participants should take away an inquisitive mindset and approach when discussing sensitive topics such as grief and grieving and a perspective on the research holes in this field.
Facilitator: Julia Burkett, Julia.burkett@uconn.edu, Department of Pathobiology
Integrating One Health Principles into Undergraduate Education: Building Interdisciplinary Curriculum Models
Title: Integrating One Health Principles into Undergraduate Education: Building Interdisciplinary Curriculum Models
Description: Preparing undergraduates to think critically about the interconnectedness of human, animal, plant, and environmental health is central to building future leaders in One Health. Yet, most undergraduate programs remain siloed within individual departments, limiting opportunities for students to engage in interdisciplinary problem-solving. The participants in this roundtable will discuss strategies for embedding One Health concepts across diverse curricula in CAHNR. Topics will include designing interdisciplinary courses, incorporating experiential learning (e.g., service learning, fieldwork, and case studies), and aligning curriculum with the competencies needed for One Health careers. The discussion will highlight opportunities for collaboration across departments, identifying barriers to integration and strategies to overcome them.
Framing questions:
- What core One Health competencies should undergraduate students develop, regardless of major?
- How can departments collaborate to create interdisciplinary learning opportunities without overloading curricula (or faculty/staff)?
- What role can experiential learning and extension partnerships play in making One Health tangible for undergraduates?
Desired outcomes:
- A shared list of core competencies for undergraduate One Health curricula
- Strategies for integrating One Health principles into existing classes through case studies, guest lectures, or fieldwork
- Opportunities for faculty and extension educators to collaborate on student-centered projects
Facilitator: Sarah Reed, sarah.reed@uconn.edu, Animal Science
One Health in Community Partnerships & Service Learning
Title: One Health in Community Partnerships & Service Learning
Description: One Health partnerships and service learning projects support interdisciplinary collaboration through an emphasis on community engagement and applied problem solving. This roundtable will discuss One Health objectives in practice, to showcase how human, animal and environmental health are being supported through service learning approaches at UConn. Table leaders will discuss specific examples from undergraduate curriculum, to highlight instances where different university programs partner with community organizations and not-for-profits in Connecticut to enhance access, environmental and community health, and wellbeing. Topics will include discussion of peer-based learning strategies, community engagement and relationship building, and proposal and scenario development. The roundtable will highlight opportunities for collaboration between the university, the public and private sector, and not-for profits to highlight potential pitfalls, best practices and lessons learnt in service learning and community outreach.
Framing questions:
- How have One Health principles been integrated into service-learning curriculum?
- What pedagogical approaches are used in service-learning classes?
- How to develop and foster ongoing relationships with community groups outside of the university?
Desired outcomes:
- A shared list of best practices for service-learning to avoid extractive models and promote One Health concepts
- A shared database of existing service-learning opportunities in CAHNR that do or could focus on One Health
- Strategies for the development of partnerships between UConn, community organizations, and not-for-profits.
Facilitators: Jill Desimini, jill.desimini@uconn.edu & Julia Smachylo julia.smachylo@uconn.edu
One Health, One Click: Bridging Worlds with Digital Tech
Title: One Health, One Click: Bridging Worlds with Digital Tech
Description: Digital health technologies like mobile apps, wearable sensors, telemedicine, and data analytics play a transformative role in advancing the One Health approach. One Health recognizes the deep interconnection between human, animal, and environmental health. By leveraging digital tools, we can monitor and respond to health threats across these domains more effectively, efficiently, and in real time. For example, digital platforms enable integrated disease surveillance, helping detect disease and zoonotic outbreaks, while tools like satellite imaging can track environmental changes, and telemedicine expands access to care in remote areas, enhancing both human and animal health services. This integration matters because it enhances global health, improves access to care in underserved regions, and supports more sustainable, data-driven decision-making across multiple fields and disciplines. Digital health tools enhance our ability to prevent, detect, and respond to these challenges across all sectors, ultimately protecting ecosystems, food supplies, and public health. As health challenges become increasingly complex and interconnected, digital health is essential to building resilient, responsive, and equitable health systems through the lens of One Health.
Framing questions:
- Which digital innovations (e.g., AI, mobile health, remote sensing) hold the most promise for advancing One Health goals in your field, and what are the barriers to adoption?
- How can we better prepare students for the real-world application and career readiness with digital health tools in classroom/experiential learning as it relates to One Health?
Desired outcome: Strategies for integrating One Health principles into existing classes with technology and digital health tools.
Facilitator: Paula Kalksma McDowell, paula.mcdowell@uconn.edu, and Aviana Rosen, aviana.rosen@uconn.edu, Allied Health Sciences
*Note: I plan to bring some technology for participants to “play” with and help stimulate discussion.
Public Trail Use and Impacts of Climate Change in Connecticut
Title: Public trail use and impacts of climate change in Connecticut
Description: Trail use in Connecticut increased significantly during the Covid -19 Pandemic and has remained higher than pre-pandemic levels. People seek trails for the benefits of both physical and mental health. The impacts of climate change- from sudden flash floods, air quality alerts from smoke and ozone, wildfires, and wildlife encroachment into public spaces all pose challenges to public safety on trails. CAHNR has expertise to address this emerging issue from multiple departments – including natural resources, extension, animal science, allied health, and nutrition. The People Active on Trails for Health and Sustainability (PATHS) Team already represents an internal interdisciplinary structure to help address public safety regarding trail use and emerging climate change challenges. There is a need for long-term resilience planning for trail infrastructure to mitigate risks from floods and fires as well as educating the public to understand how to use trails safely amid these risks. In the coming decade, there will need to be increasing attention on public safety around climate change – including use of outdoor spaces and trails.
Framing questions:
- What unique strengths can CAHNR bring together to promote safe and sustainable trail use under climate change?
- What service-learning opportunities could be developed for undergraduate students in the One Health minor to assist in mitigation of climate change risks with trail use and educating the public about these risks?
- What new funding opportunities might be available for interdisciplinary effort from CAHNR faculty and staff in this area?
Desired outcomes:
- Develop strategies to integrate One Health principles in dealing with climate change effects on trails and outdoor spaces
- Opportunities for CAHNR faculty from multiple departments and Extension to collaborate on student centered projects to support the One Health minor and create projects connecting trail safety, climate resilience and public health education
- Develop educational outreach to the public regarding awareness of flood, air quality, wildlife and fire risks when outdoors utilizing trails
Facilitators: Mike Puglisi, michael.puglisi@uconn.edu Nutritional Sciences and Sherry Gray, sharon.gray@uconn.edu Extension
Soil Contaminants and Health: What do we Need to Worry About?
Title: Soil Contaminants and Health: What do we need to worry about?
Description
Contaminants in our soils—such as heavy metals and per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAs)—pose real challenges for people, animals, plants, and the environment. Heavy metals like lead, cadmium, and arsenic are known public health threats linked to serious health problems for both people and animals. PFAs, or ‘forever chemicals’ are of more recent concern and are associated with immune issues, certain cancers, and other long-term risks. Farmers, community leaders, health professionals, and educators face tough questions about land use, clean water and food safety. Our understanding of the pathways and mechanisms to respond to elevated soil contaminant levels varies by substance, but long-known threats like lead and newer concerns like PFAs propose ongoing land management and public awareness challenges. This roundtable will create an open conversation across disciplines and communities to better understand the problem and explore possible solutions. Together, participants will discuss what we know about how contaminants travel through ecosystems, how they affect health and agriculture, and what steps can be taken to reduce risks and support resilient, healthy communities.
Framing Questions
- How do soil contaminants like heavy metals and PFAS affect the health of people, animals, and plants in everyday life?
- What protections and regulations are in place to protect communities from soil contaminants and what could future protections look like?
- What can communities, universities, and local organizations do to communicate the risks, particularly for contaminants we’re still learning about?
Desired Outcomes
- Improved understanding of how soil contamination impacts communities and ecosystems.
- Practical ideas for community engagement and education on soil contaminants and their impacts on food, water and other natural resources.
- Collaboration among participants to develop projects, resources, or policy conversations around soil health.
Facilitator: Amelia Magistrali, amelia.magistrali@uconn.edu, Extension
Registration, Poster, and Tabling Applications
2025 One Health Conference Registration
Please register for the 2025 One Health Conference on Friday, November 14.
2025 Poster Abstract Submission
Submit an abstract for the Poster Session at the One Health Conference on Friday, November 14, 2025. The submission abstract should be a one-page description and the poster at the event should be using one of the CAHNR branded templates available at https://communications.cahnr.uconn.edu/templates/. At the event, posters will be taped to the walls in Ratcliffe Hicks Arena. A limited number of easels will be available if anyone has or chooses to mount their poster. Posters should be a minimum of 24" x 36" and a maximum of 54" x 36".
2025 Tabling Request
We have space for a select number of program, informational, and group tables at the One Health Conference on Friday, November 14, 2025. Please fill out the form to indicate your interest. These are standard rectangular tables, chairs will be provided but bring your own table cloth along with materials.
Roundtable Information – 2025 Conference
Roundtable Guidelines and Proposal
The UConn CAHNR Health and Well-being SVIC and One Health Conference Committee invites proposals for interactive roundtable discussions for the One Health conference on Friday, November 14, 2025.
Roundtables are designed to create collaborative, cross-disciplinary conversations that bring together faculty, graduate students, extension educators, and community partners to explore the intersections of human, animal, plant, and environmental health. Sessions should not be formal presentations but instead facilitated discussions that encourage active participation, knowledge exchange, and potential for new collaborations and outcomes.
Format
- Length: 40 minutes
- Structure: Brief framing of the issue (5–10 minutes) followed by guided discussion
- Participants: Open to faculty, staff, graduate students, extension educators, and community partners
- Facilitators: One moderator to guide inclusive and balanced dialogue
Proposal Guidelines
Proposals should include:
- Title of the roundtable
- Description (150–200 words): What issue will be discussed and why it matters in a One Health context, including departments or fields are engaged (e.g., nutrition, animal science, economics, natural resources, kinesiology, extension)
- Framing questions: 2–3 key questions to stimulate discussion
- Desired outcomes: What participants should take away (e.g., shared strategies, identified research needs, potential collaborations, plans for a white paper, curriculum changes)
- Facilitator: Name, email, and department
Submission Details
- Deadline: October 3, 2025
- Submission link/email: sara.tomis@uconn.edu
- Notification of acceptance: October 10, 2025
Proposals will be evaluated on relevance to One Health, engagement of multiple disciplines and participant groups, potential to foster collaboration and dialogue, clarity of framing questions and outcomes, overlap with other proposals (note that in cases of overlap, organizers may suggest integration into a single roundtable).
Example Proposal
Title: Integrating One Health Principles into Undergraduate Education: Building Interdisciplinary Curriculum Models
Description: Preparing undergraduates to think critically about the interconnectedness of human, animal, plant, and environmental health is central to building future leaders in One Health. Yet, most undergraduate programs remain siloed within individual departments, limiting opportunities for students to engage in interdisciplinary problem-solving. The participants in this roundtable will discuss strategies for embedding One Health concepts across diverse curricula in CAHNR. Topics will include designing interdisciplinary courses, incorporating experiential learning (e.g., service learning, fieldwork, and case studies), and aligning curriculum with the competencies needed for One Health careers. The discussion will highlight opportunities for collaboration across departments, identifying barriers to integration and strategies to overcome them.
Framing questions:
- What core One Health competencies should undergraduate students develop, regardless of major?
- How can departments collaborate to create interdisciplinary learning opportunities without overloading curricula (or faculty/staff)?
- What role can experiential learning and extension partnerships play in making One Health tangible for undergraduates?
Desired outcomes:
- A shared list of core competencies for undergraduate One Health curricula
- Strategies for integrating One Health principles into existing classes through case studies, guest lectures, or fieldwork
- Opportunities for faculty and extension educators to collaborate on student-centered projects
Facilitator: Sarah Reed, sarah.reed@uconn.edu, Animal Science
Suggested Roundtable Themes & Guiding Questions
- Climate Change and Health at the Human–Animal–Environment Interface
- How are shifts in climate impacting nutrition, food security, and zoonotic disease risk?
- What local and global strategies can universities and extension programs adopt?
- Nutrition, Food Systems, and Sustainable Agriculture
- How can researchers, educators, and extension agents work together to improve food and nutrition security in a changing environment?
- What innovations (plant science, animal science, economics) are needed for sustainable, equitable food systems?
- Movement, Health, and Environment
- How do natural and built environments affect physical activity and community health?
- What cross-sector partnerships can enhance human well-being while protecting ecosystems?
- Mental Health, Stress, and One Health
- What are the connections between human stress, animal welfare, and environmental pressures?
- How can universities address mental health across communities while promoting resilience in agricultural and natural resource systems?
- Extension in the One Health Era
- How can extension agents serve as connectors across research, policy, and community needs?
- What innovative extension programming models are emerging to support One Health initiatives?
- Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) Across Sectors
- How does antimicrobial use in animals, humans, and the environment overlap?
- What interdisciplinary strategies are needed for effective stewardship?
- Policy, Economics, and Equity in One Health
- How do agricultural and health policies influence equity in food, health care, and environmental access?
- What role can agricultural economics play in balancing sustainability with livelihoods?
- Preparing the Next Generation for One Health Leadership
- How can graduate education better integrate interdisciplinary One Health competencies?
- What roles can experiential learning, extension, and community engagement play in training?
- Community Engagement and Knowledge Exchange
- How do we ensure that One Health solutions are co-created with stakeholders rather than top-down?
- What methods best integrate local knowledge, science, and policy?
- Emerging Diseases and Resilient Systems
- What can we learn from COVID-19 about building resilient agricultural, natural resource, and health systems?
- How should universities prepare for the next global health challenge?
2024 Conference Information
2024 One Health Conference Schedule
One Health Conference
Monday, April 1, 2024
UConn Student Union, Storrs
8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Schedule
8:00 a.m. - Poster set up
8:30 a.m. - Check-in
9:00 a.m. - Welcome
Opening Remarks: Dean Indrajeet Chaubey, CAHNR; and Commissioner Bryan Hurlburt, Connecticut Department of Agriculture
Keynote Session: Dr. Osman Dar, Director, One Health Project, Global Health Programme, Chatham House
10:00-10:30 a.m. - Break and posters
10:30-11:30 a.m. - Session 01: One Health: A Framework for Equity from Global to Local
Keywords: justice, diversity, low-income countries, marginalized groups, equitable health systems, mental health, health disparities, health equity, chronic disease,
Session Speaker: Elaine C. Lee, UConn Department of Kinesiology
Working Session (all)
11:30-12:30 p.m. - Session 02: One Health: The Human-Animal-Environment Interface
Keywords: emerging infections, antimicrobial resistance, tropical disease, zoonotic diseases, pandemic prevention, built environment, materials, chronic disease, mental health
Session Speaker: Elsio Wunder, UConn Department of Pathobiology and Veterinary Science
Working Session (all)
12:30 p.m. - Lunch, posters, people’s choice poster voting
1:30-2:30 p.m. - Keynote session: Dr. Leann Andrews, Assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture, Penn State One Health Group
2:30-3:00 p.m. - Break and posters
3:00 –4:00 p.m. - Session 03: One Health: A Changing Ecosystem
Keywords: climate change, biodiversity, plants, agriculture, agroecology, microbiome, food security, occupational aspects,
Session Speaker: Dave Dickson, UConn Department of Extension and the Center for Land Use Research and Education (CLEAR)
Working Session (all)
4:00-4:30 p.m. - Closing session: Dr. Doug Casa, Board of Trustees Distinguished Professor, UConn Department of Kinesiology
Poster Awards and Next Steps
2024 One Health Conference Speakers
Osman A. Dar
Osman A. Dar is a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians (Edinburgh) and a fellow of the Faculty of Public Health (UK). At Chatham House, he is director of the Global Health Programme’s One Health project, an umbrella term referring to the programme’s work on zoonotic diseases, emerging infections, ecological approaches to disease control, antimicrobial resistance, and food security.
In his role at the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA), Osman is a consultant physician in global health where he leads capacity-building initiatives in support of the International Health Regulations, One Health operationalisation and Health Systems Strengthening.
Internationally, Osman is a working group co-chair for the One Health High Level Expert Panel (OHHLEP) advising WHO, OIE, FAO and UNEP on their global One Health activities, and also serves on the independent Technical Advisory Panel for the World Bank Pandemic Fund.
Leann Andrews
Leann Andrews is an assistant professor in the Department of Landscape Architecture and is affiliated with the Ecology Plus Design: E+D initiative and the Penn State One Health Group. She is a licensed landscape architect with a background in global health, ecological restoration, green infrastructure, community design, and dance; and she delights in the fusion of the arts and sciences for social and environmental activism.
Andrews leads transdisciplinary action research and participatory design projects with vulnerable communities in the United States and Peru, assessing the impacts that landscape interventions have on human and ecological health using One Health and Planetary Health frameworks. Her built, planning and research work has won numerous national and international awards and has been highlighted in the New York Times Daily 360, BBC Health Check, Alaska Airlines Horizon Magazine, Landscape Architecture Magazine, and King 5 News.
Andrews is a founder and board member of the design activism non-profit Traction and is a member of the Landscape Architecture Foundation (LAF) Emeritus Board, the International Federation of Landscape Architects (IFLA) Advisory Circle, and the Center for Technological, Biomedical, and Environmental Research (CITBM) in Peru.
Douglas J. Casa
Dr. Casa is the CEO of the Korey Stringer Institute (since it was founded in 2010) and is a Board of Trustees Distinguished Professor of Kinesiology (began at UConn in 1999) at the University of Connecticut. The mission of the KSI (ksi.uconn.edu) is to provide research, education, advocacy, and consultation, to maximize performance, optimize safety, and prevent sudden death for the athlete, warfighter, and laborer. Additionally, he is the editor of a book titled: Preventing Sudden Death in Sport and Physical Activity (2nd edition, 2017), published by Jones & Bartlett in cooperation with the American College of Sports Medicine. Another recent book titled Sports and Physical Activity in the heat: Maximizing Performance and Safety was published by Springer in the winter of 2018. His latest book- Elite Soccer Players: Maximizing Performance and Safety was published by Routledge in 2020. Dr. Casa has published about 400 peer- reviewed publications/book chapters and presented more than 600 times on subjects related to maximizing performance in the heat, exertional heat stroke, heat-related illnesses, preventing sudden death in sport, and hydration. As a licensed athletic trainer Dr. Casa has successfully treated 401 cases of exertional heat stroke (with 0 fatalities). In addition, from 2018 through 2021 he served on the International Olympic Committee Adverse Weather Impact Expert Group for the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 (took place in 2021) that focused on the extreme heat anticipated for these games.
2024 Conference Committee
- Elaine Lee (SVIC Fellow)
- Stacey Stearns (SVIC Coordinator)
- Jacqueline Kowalski (Ag & Food SVIC)
- Zach Gordon (Ag & Food SVIC)
- Amy McKeon (Health SVIC)
- Marc Cournoyer (Health SVIC)
- Mary Beth Osborne (DEIJ SVIC)
- Jill Desimini (DEIJ & Landscapes/Climate SVICs)
- Eva Wiggins (Research)
- Elsio Wunder (Pathobiology)
- Julia Smachylo (PSLA)
- SVIC co-chairs
Please contact Elaine Lee or Stacey Stearns if you need more information on the conference.
2024 One Health Poster Winners
Undergraduate Posters
-
Lorena Costa
-
Candace Banasiewicz
Graduate
-
Daniel Cerritos Garcia
-
Gramos Mejdolli