JUAN LUBROTH (BA [Biology], MSc [Medical Microbiology], D.V.M., PH.D. {Epidemiology and Public Health], Diplomate, ACVPM
Coordinator – Scientific Council
Juan Lubroth is a biologist and veterinarian, with a doctorate in epidemiology and public health. He was the Chief Veterinary Officer at the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO; 2009-2020) and prior to his appointment served for seven years as the Senior Officer of FAO’s Animal Health Service and Head of the Infectious Diseases Group/Emergency Prevention System (2002-2009) in charge of worldwide surveillance, capacity building, and progressive control of transboundary animal diseases and those of an endemic nature. In 2004, he was one of the architects that drafted the Manhattan Principles under the aegis of One World, One Health and the Wildlife Conservation Society.
Upon retirement from FAO, he leads “Lubroth One Health Consultancies” which recognises the essence and commitment for sustainable development of animal production (terrestrial and aquatic) to meet the needs of quality nutrition – in humans and other animals – and the importance of their cultural and economic value. He has consulted for numerous institutions including those concerned with the feed sector, antimicrobial use and prevailing resistance, safe trade, resilience stemming from Indigenous Peoples and local knowledge.
Dr Lubroth is a Commissioner to Lancet’s One Health Commission and Coordinator of the One Sustainable Health Foundation’s Scientific Council.
























