• Pr. Awa Marie COLL-SECK, President, Forum Galien Afrique, Senegal
• Bruno COHEN, President, Foundation Galien, USA
• Benoît MIRIBEL, President, One Sustainable Health for All Foundation, France
• Jean KASEYA, Director General, Africa Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC), Ethiopia

Panel 1: Strategic Thinking in Operationalizing One Health in a Sustainable Way

The One Health approach touches on most, if not all, the Sustainable Development Goals. The One Sustainable Health for All Declaration (December 2023) made a series of recommendations that require monitoring of progress and the identification of those institutions or structures that would be key to their implementation. This session will define those structures and the role that the participants (One Sustainable Health by All) have in promoting change.

Moderators

• Mamadou SONKO, Director, Institut des Sciences de l’environnement/Université Cheikh Anta Diop de Dakar, Senegal
• Nguissali TURPIN, Executive Director, ENDA-Santé, Senegal

Rapporteur

• Davide ZIVERI, Environmental Health Specialist, Handicap International, Belgium

Panelists

• Adjaratou Diakhou NDIAYE, Permanent Secretary, Haut Conseil national Sécurité sanitaire “One Health”, Senegal
• Agnès SOUCAT, Director of Health and Social Protection, Agence Française de Développement, France
• Rafi SIDDIQUE, Friendship Bangladesh (remote)
• Serge NZIETCHUENG, One Health Specialist, FAO, Kenya
• Nana Ruth Friba ARTHUR, Director, Disease Epidemics Unit, National Disaster Management Organisation, Ghana
• Sara Danièle DIENG, AFROHUN Country Manager, Senegal

Panel 2: Social and Environmental Determinants in Addressing One Health

Social and environmental determinants of health are factors that influence an individual's health and well-being beyond biological and genetic factors. These determinants can significantly impact health outcomes and contribute to health disparities among different populations. Economic stability, level of education and literacy, social and community support and engagement, access to quality healthcare, affordable housing, transportation, and safety are some of the key social elements. Meanwhile, water, air and soil quality, land use practices, noise, extreme climate events, exposure to toxins and residues, biodiversity, and urban/periurban/rural landscapes represent environmental elements. The social and environmental determinants often interact and compound each other’s effects on health, sometimes resulting in cumulative impacts and disparities among different populations and communities. This session will discuss the interaction and compounding effects and how to mitigate threats to health and the opportunities and views on a Pandemic Treaty.

Moderators

• Papa Serigne SECK, President, PREZODE, Senegal

Rapporteur

• Hélène DELISLE, Professor Emeritus, Université de Montréal, Canada

Panelists

• Yawande ALIMI, Lead One Health, Africa CDC, Ethiopia
• Davide ZIVERI, Environmental Health Specialist, Handicap International, Belgium
• Agnès BUZYN, Former Minister of Health, France
• Rachel FREEMAN, Associate Professor, Psychology and Social Work, University of Namibia, Namibia
• Daouda DIOUF, Head of Climate Action and Health Resilience, Foundation S, France
• Franck BERTHE, Senior Health Specialist, One Health Lead, World Bank, USA

Panel 3: OSH Forum International Working Groups

This session is designed to provide an overview of the OSH Forum’s nine International Working Groups, a description of the issues, and an update of the work undertaken. Attendees will be invited to participate in the associated afternoon workshops where exchanges with the IWG co-Chairs and attendees take place. The workshops bring cross-cutting issues to the table and where co-design processes on such issues key to the IWGs ‘title’ and climate change and health, education and training, antimicrobial resistance, infectious and non-communicable diseases, communication and advocacy, and the Pandemic Treaty using OSH approaches can take place.

• Overview of the International Working Groups (15 minutes)
  • Benjamin ROCHE, Coordinator - International Working Groups, IRD, France
  • Juan LUBROTH, Coordinator - Scientific Council One Sustainable Health for All Foundation, Italy
• IWG1 Environmental Health and sustainability (10 minutes)
  • Ricardo MORATELLI, Scientist Fundação Oswaldo Cruz, Brazil
• IWG2 Sustainable Food Systems (10 minutes)
• IWG3 One Health 4 Cities (10 minutes)
  • Yves TERRAN, Associate Researcher, University of Montreal, Canada
    
• IWG4 Equitable Health Services (10 minutes)
  • Hélène DELISLE, Professor emeritus, Université de Montreal, Canada
• IWG5 Financing for One Sustainable Health (10 minutes)
  • Jacky Mathonnat, Professor emeritus, University Clermont Auvergne, France
• IWG6 Governance and Policy (10 minutes)
  • Katherine URBAEZ, Executive Director, Health Diplomacy Alliance, Switzerland
• IWG7 Education and communication (10 minutes)
  • Julie GARNIER, Director, Odyssey Conservation Trust, UK
• IWG8 One Health Next Generation (10 minutes)
  • Chiara GOTTARELLI, Medical Resident, Centre Lèon Bérard, France
• IWG9 One Health in Humanitarian Settings (10 minutes)
  • Davide ZIVERI, Environmental Health Specialist, Humanity & Inclusion, Belgium

Panel 4: Public-Private Partnerships – Vision and Roles in Operationalising One Sustainable Health by All and for All

The Sustainable Development Goal 17 is about partnerships. Ensuring a One Health approach in the realm of public-private partnerships (PPPs) is essential in designing frameworks for addressing complex health challenges that cross human, animal, and environmental health domains. The collaboration across various sectors to achieve comprehensive health outcomes and alignment of public health priorities with private sector capabilities and needs. The session will focus on the acknowledgement of the different roles the sectors have and the importance of finding common ground to advance together to achieve sustainable health for and by all by identifying areas of convergence and joint investment.
Moderators

• Hope UWEJA, Vice President and Chief Engagement Officer, Africa Economic Forum, Nigeria
• Fatou BADIANE, One Health Investments, FAO, Senegal

Raporteur

• Amadou SALL, Director General, Institut Pasteur, FAO, Senegal

Panelists

• Frédéric OUDEA, Chairman of the Board of Directors – SANOFI; Foundation S, France
• Amadasun BRAMWELL, Food System, Africa Economic Forum, Nigeria
• Anne-Claire AMPROU, Ambassador, Global Health, France

Workshop 1: One Health and the Pandemic Treaty

The World Health Organization (WHO) is currently drafting an international, legally binding instrument for “pandemic prevention, preparedness, and response”. This treaty, often referred to as the Pandemic Accord, aims to define rules and norms for preventing and responding to future health emergencies worldwide. The revised draft of the WHO Pandemic Agreement explicitly commits to promoting a One Health approach for pandemic prevention, preparedness, and response. Though the hope is that this holistic perspective helps us better prepare for future health crises, concerns have been raised that funding schemes do not address current health threats and disease burdens, let alone equity to health access across the globe. This workshop will give an opportunity to hear different perspectives, highlighting areas of concern and examples of responses – especially for low- and middle-income countries and disenfranchised communities.
Lead

• John AMUASI, Co-Chair, One Health Lancet Commission, Ghana

Rapporteur

• Franck Berthe, Senior Livestock Specialist, World Bank, Senegal

Panelists

• Adjaratou Diakhou NDIAYE, Permanent Secretary, High Council for National Health Security «One Health», Senegal
• Anne-Claire AMPROU, Ambassador, Global Health, France
• Aschalew Abayneh WORKINEH, EPPR Project Manager, WHO, Ethiopia
• Ricardo MORATELLI, Scientist, Fundação Oswaldo Cruz, Brazil
• Papa Serigne SECK, President, PREZODE International Initiative, Senegal
• Germán VELASQUEZ, South Centre, Switzerland
• Precious MATSOSO, Co-Chair, Intergovernmental Negotiating Body/Pandemic Treaty, Republic of South Africa

Workshop 2: Education and Training – How to make an impact on the ground

One Health education and cross-sectoral training and communication are crucial for fostering a collaborative and integrated approach to health issues that intersect human, animal, and environmental health. Key elements for One Health education involve the establishment of interdisciplinary curricula with efforts at integrated learning, case studies, and systems thinking in fieldwork and internships, the promotion of collaborative projects across disciplines, and community engagement. This session will highlight the views of the panelists in devolving intersectoral education, awareness raising, and communication with some successful interventions.
Lead

• Ibrahima SECK, Secretary General Galien Africa, Senegal

Panelists

• Max CLARON, Health and Environment Program Manager, Friendship, France/Bangladesh

Panellists

• Yann DUTERTRE, Head, Bioforce Africa, Senegal
• William BAZEYO, Chief Executive Officer, AFROHUN, Uganda
• Bart JANSSEN, Director, Learning and Innovation, WHO Academy, France
• Rachel FREEMAN, Assoc Professor, Psychology and Social Work, University of Namibia, Namibia
• Geraldine COLIN, Solthis Country Director, Senegal
• Serge NZIETCHUENG, One Health Specialist, FAO, Kenya

Workshop 3: Engaging all stakeholders for sustainable antimicrobial resistance (AMR) mitigation and antimicrobial use (AMU) across One Health sectors

Effective antimicrobials, particularly antibiotics, are cornerstones of public health systems and food production, but alarming rates of rising antimicrobial resistance (AMR) have been documented globally, with a significantly high burden in Low- and Middle-Income Countries (LMICs). In sub-Saharan Africa, the latest estimates indicate that 6.63 million human deaths will be attributable to AMR from 2025 to 2050 (ref: Global Research on Antimicrobial Resistance). Also, AMR threatens economies and development nationally and globally.

Mitigation of AMR and prudent antimicrobial use (AMU) is urgently needed to tackle this challenge that is affecting health, food security, and economies, and it is necessary to adopt a One Health approach across human, animal, and environmental sectors. This workshop will highlight the current gaps in AMR mitigation in Africa, introduce interventions, and invite discussion on sustainable solutions to this challenge with participants from government, professionals working with AMR and AMU, the community, donor organizations, NGOs, and intergovernmental organizations.

Lead

• Theresa Cecilia Amèlie Høgenhaug, International Centre for Antimicrobial Solutions, Denmark

Co-leads

• Alpha DIALLO, FAO, Senegal
• Rodolphe MADER, ICARS

Rapporteur :

• Yves TERRAT, Montreal University, Canada

Workshop 4: Establishment of a “One Sustainable Health Institute – Africa”

Today, as yesterday, the crises that disrupt our societies are multifaceted. Their dynamics are vast, spanning multiple dimensions such as health, biodiversity, inequality, nutrition, and climate change, to name but a few. Preventing and managing this broad spectrum of crises requires a comprehensive and integrated approach. Involving all relevant actors, from authorities to members of civil society, from researchers to the private sector, is a civilizational imperative. Though the COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted the unifying concept of “One Health”, it remains crucial that taking an integrative approach to addressing emerging and existing threats or disease burdens remains paramount.

To address the numerous causes of these multifaceted crises, a more encompassing concept has emerged: “One Sustainable Health for All”. It combines the essential involvement of civil society and the necessary interconnection between all public and private actors to respond to our health, environmental, and social challenges in a sustainable and cross-cutting way. However, tackling all this requires unprecedented coordination due to a highly fragmented landscape, divided between different areas of health (human, animal, environmental), between the actors involved (civil society, researchers, private sector, authorities), and even between political and research institutions. A One Sustainable Health Institute for Africa would represent a network of likeminded institutions dedicated to collaborating, sharing knowledge, and joining in the effort for a better future.

Lead

• Awa Marie COLL SECK, President of Galien Africa, Senegal
• Francine NTOUMI, President, Congolese Foundation for Medical Research, RD Congo (online)

Rapporteur

• Amadou SALL, Director General, Institut Pasteur, FAO, Senegal

Panelists

• Agnes SOUCAT, Director of Health and Social Protection, Agence Française de Développement, France
• Rianatou BADA ALAMBEDJI, Inter-State School of Veterinary Science and Medicine, Senegal
• Mohamed Khaled CHOULLI, Professor, Faculty of Medicine et de Pharmacy of Marrakech, Morocco
• Astou CAMARA, Director of the Macroeconomic Analysis Office, Institut Sénégalais de Recherches Agricole, Senegal

Recommendation – Steps and Leaps Forward

• Pr. Ibrahima SECK, Secretary General Galien Africa, Senegal
• Dr. Juan LUBROTH, Coordinator - Scientific Council One Sustainable Health for All Foundation, Italy
• Benoît MIRIBEL, President One Sustainable Health for All Foundation, France
• Dr. Agnès SOUCAT, Director of Health and Social Protection, Agence Française de Développement, France
• Pr. Awa Marie COLL-SECK, President of Galien Africa, Senegal

Closing Session – Presentation of Recommendations and Preparation for Lyon 2025