Mission One health strategic Policies/Procedures that impact human animal and ecological

plan/area focus health

FAO the eradication of Advocacy

http://www.fao.org/ hunger, Combat h1n1 Capacity development
docrep/014/al868e/ Strenghthen Immidiate action
al868e00.pdf food insecurity and surveillance
malnutrition; Understand
disease risk
the elimination of factor
poverty and the Develop
driving forward of capacity
economic and Safe animal
production

OIE Transparency WHO-OIE Deciphering OIEs standard setting process

Operational http://www.oie.int/
Ensure transparency Framework for Good fileadmin/Home/eng/
in the global animal governance at the Media_Center/docs/
disease situation human-animal pdf/Key_Documents/
interface: Bridging COMMODITIES-EN.pdf
Scientific information WHO and OIE tools
for the assessment of Deciphering OIE Animal Disease Reports
national capacities
Collect, analyse and FAO/OIE/WHO fact sheet on the fight
disseminate against rabies
veterinary scientific FAO/OIE/WHO
information Tripartite Alliance FAO/OIE/WHO factsheet on the fight
against antimicrobial resistance
International
solidarity
Encourage
international
solidarity in the
control of animal
diseases
Sanitary safety
Safeguard world
trade by publishing
health standards for
international trade in
animals and animal
products
Promotion of
veterinary services
Improve the legal
framework and
resources of national
Veterinary Services
Promotion of
veterinary services
Improve the legal
framework and
FAO/OIE/WHO factsheet on zoonotic influenza (coming soon)
Four-Way Linking Project for Assessing Health Risks at the Human-
Animal Interface
OIE-PVS One Health Pilots
OFFLU
Laboratory Capacity Building and Networking
OIE Global Conference on Wildlife Animal Health and Biodiversity, Paris (France), 23-
25 February 2011
Access the website / Read the recommendations
Second Global Conference of OIE Reference Laboratories and Collaborating Centres,
Paris (France), 21-23 June 2010
Recommendations / Presentations
Second FAO/OIE/WHO joint scientific consultation on Influenza and other Emerging
Zoonotic Diseases at the human-animal interface, Verona (Italy), 27-29 April 2010
Operationalizing "One Health": A Policy Perspective - Taking Stock and Shaping an
Implementation Roadmap, Stone Mountain (United States of America), 4-6 May 2010
High Level Technical Meeting to Address Health Risks at the Human-Animal-
Ecosystems Interfaces - 15-17 November 2011, Mexico City, Mexico
Preliminary Summary / Executive Summary / Full report
Joint WHO/FAO/OIE assessment of community-level risk of zoonotic avian influenza
H5N1 infections - Project Report - October 2012
 resources of national
Veterinary Services

WHO Our goal is to build a "- Plan: Effective "Cost effectiveness and strategic planning (WHO-CHOICE)
better, healthier strategies for ""- providing leadership on matters critical to health and engaging
future for people all improving in partnerships where joint action is needed;
over the world. national, regional - shaping the research agenda and stimulating the generation,
Working through and community level translation and dissemination of valuable knowledge;
offices in more than pandemic -setting norms and standards and promoting and monitoring their
150 countries, WHO preparedness and implementation;
staff work side by response articulating ethical and evidence-based policy options;
side with should be further - providing technical support, catalysing change, and building
governments and developed or refined. sustainable institutional capacity; and
other partners to This tripartite - monitoring the health situation and assessing health trends."
ensure the highest relationship
attainable level of envisages
health for all people. complementary work
to develop normative
Together we strive to standards and field
combat diseases programs to achieve
infectious diseases One Health goals."
like influenza and HIV
 and "- Areas/Focus:
noncommunicable Communicable
ones like cancer and diseases
heart disease. We WHO is working with
help mothers and countries to increase
children survive and and sustain access to
thrive so they can prevention,
look forward to a treatment and care
healthy old age. We for HIV,
ensure the safety of tuberculosis,malaria
the air people and neglected
breathe, the food tropical diseases and
they eat, the water to reduce vaccine-
they drink and the preventable diseases.
medicines and MDG 6 (combat
vaccines they need. HIV/AIDS,malaria and
other diseases) has
driven remarkable
progress but much
work remains."
"The three organizations recognize a joint responsibility for addressing zoonotic and other high impact diseases and have been working
together for several decades to minimize the health, social and economic impact from diseases arising at the human-animal interface by
preventing, detecting, controlling, eliminating or managing disease risks to humans originating directly or indirectly from domestic or wild
animals. FAO, OIE and WHO have created governance structures, established early warning systems and developed mechanisms to
enhance coordination and support member countries. "

"The three agencies collaborate to advance their own normative and standard scopesetting. For instance, WHO and FAO participate in
OIEs ad hoc thematic and working group meetings (e.g. OIE Working Group on Animal Production Food Safety). WHO contributes to FAOs
work on reducing biological safety risks, and OIE contributes to the Codex Alimentarius Commission (CAC) and its subsidiary bodies work
(Joint FAO/ WHO Food Standards Programme) for food, animal and health aspects prior to processing and marketing guidance to norms
that assist in food safety and food-borne pathogens."