Ten quick questions
1. Shared data
Do health, veterinary and environmental teams share data for the same area?
Is that data mapped together and reviewed on a regular calendar?
2. Surveillance
Are zoonotic diseases in livestock and wildlife monitored where people live?
Do communities have a fast way to report sick animals or unusual deaths?
3. Land and water
Is the condition of rangeland, wetlands or forest tracked over time?
Are shared water points planned for people, herds and wildlife together?
4. Community institutions
Are conservancies, grazing or water committees active and resourced?
Do community health or animal-health volunteers work in the area?
5. Finance and coordination
Is there funding that follows the landscape rather than one sector?
Is there a joint coordination forum with government, partners and communities?
Your profile
A self-assessment to start a conversation, not a scientific score. Answers stay in your browser.
Why these five dimensions
One Health works when the health of people, animals and ecosystems is managed together in the same place. In practice that depends on five things: shared data, surveillance that reaches communities, attention to land and water condition, strong local institutions, and finance and coordination that follow the landscape rather than a single sector.
The idea is explained in more depth in One Health starts in the landscape.
Frequently asked questions
Who is this screener for?
County governments, conservancies, NGOs, donors and programme teams working where people, livestock and wildlife share land and water.
Is my data stored?
No. The screener runs entirely in your browser and nothing is sent to us unless you contact us.
Want help designing a One Health programme?
We help partners connect health, veterinary and environmental data and design landscape programmes that can be measured and funded.