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24

Member Organizations

6

Countries Represented

Stronger

Together for Impact

Evidence

Policy in Action

Climate Change & Health


The Climate Change & Health Committee examines how environmental change affects infectious disease patterns and health system preparedness, supporting IDA’s One Health approach.

Its work focuses on climate-informed surveillance and risk mapping, cross-sector adaptation strategies, environmental justice, and research and advocacy at the intersection of climate, health, and development.

Through interdisciplinary collaboration, the committee helps strengthen resilience and ensure environmental health remains part of IDA’s global infectious disease agenda.

Objectives

Address Structural Environmental Drivers


Target environmental and structural causes of outbreaks through decentralised, community-led governance and improved tracking of climate-driven vectors.

Operationalise Climate Early Warning Systems


Layer granular socio-political data, human mobility indicators, and other relevant information onto climate and meteorological data.

Strengthen Data Sovereignty


Secure data equity and sovereignty for Global South institutions and support locally owned approaches to research and health data.

Advance One Health Prevention


Link infectious disease risks with environmental disruption, habitat encroachment, and wider structural drivers through a One Health approach.

Support Community-Led Governance


Empower communities and regional institutions to participate meaningfully in surveillance, preparedness, and health decision-making.

Rebalance Global Health Investment


Direct funding towards emerging infectious disease and antimicrobial resistance risks in underserved and vulnerable regions.

Members

Victor Enejoh

Global health Advisory

CABI

LinkedIn

Kevin Tetteh

Director, Malaria & Fever

FIND

LinkedIn

Dr. Erick M.O. Muok

Principal Research Scientist

KEMRI/CGHR

LinkedIn

Ajide Oluwatosin

Partnership Lead

Nigeria Climate Innovation Center

LinkedIn

Andreas Berglof

Health Policy Advisor

WaterAid

LinkedIn

Leith Greenslade

Founder & CEO

JustActions

LinkedIn

Dr Danny D. Gotto

Founder

I4DEV

LinkedIn

Gloria Ohiyole Adoyi

Director

Women in Global Health

LinkedIn

Yolanda Paul

EDI Unit Manager

University of the West Indies

LinkedIn

Robin Montgomery

Independent Policy Consultant

Robin K Montgomery Consulting

LinkedIn

Rebecca Potter

DHIS2 Implementation Lead

HISP Centre / DHIS2

LinkedIn

Philippe Anaboli

Veterinary Doctor

European Commission

LinkedIn

Ian Hosein

Medical Microbiology Consultant

Midlands Regional Hospital

LinkedIn

Shani Kondo Omari

Executive Director

TIDF

LinkedIn

Balagizi Laurent

National Coordinator

RENAF

LinkedIn

Jonathan Jennings

Co-CEO

Health In Harmony

LinkedIn

Abdul-Fatawu Salifu

Technical Consultant

UNAIDS

LinkedIn

Katherine Crothers

Grant Project Manager

State of Maine

LinkedIn

Angeline Chiwetani

Director

Widows Fountain of Life

LinkedIn

Micheal Schloter

Research Unit Director

Helmholtz-munich

LinkedIn

Dr Felix Chinwendu Joe

Public Health Consultant

Abia State University, Uturu

LinkedIn

Ishmael Phiri

HIV/SRHR Advocate

Y+ Malawi

LinkedIn

Temitayo Tella-lah

Program Manager

eHealth Africa

LinkedIn

Guests

Christina Pettan-Brewer

Associate Teaching Professor

University of Washington

LinkedIn

Javier Aquiles Hidalgo Acosta

Specialist in critical medicine

Independent

LinkedIn

Gary Flory

Founder & CEO

Global Outbreak Solutions

LinkedIn

Jan Semenza

Working Group Lead

Lancet Countdown Europe

LinkedIn

Leadership

Rana AlGhafari

Committee Manager

Climate Change, Gender

LinkedIn

Priorities

Climate-Informed Surveillance

Climate Adaptation Strategies

Environmental Justice and Equity

Climate Health Research and Advocacy

One Health Integration

Climate-Resilient Health Systems

Facts

3.6 billion people highly susceptible to climate change


3.6 billion people live in areas highly susceptible to climate change.

Dengue risk is expanding globally


More than 5 billion people could be at risk of dengue exposure by 2050.

Europe is experiencing vector shifts


Europe is becoming more suitable for dengue, chikungunya, Zika, and waterborne Vibrio risks.

Climate extremes can disrupt disease patterns


Extreme weather can alter disease patterns and disrupt health infrastructure, increasing risks such as malaria.

Events

No Events Available

There are currently no events scheduled for this committee. Please check back for future updates.

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