DelVal is a community of students, faculty, and staff who are committed to the environment, justice, and health for all people.
One Health is a multi-disciplinary approach that works locally, regionally, nationally, and globally to attain optimal well-being for people and society, the environment and plants, and animals. Together, the three major components make up the One Health triad, and the well-being of each is inextricably linked to the others in the triad.
The One Health Seminar Series brings speakers to campus to address a variety of One Health-related topic. The lectures are open to the public at no cost. All are welcome!
Spring 2024 One Health Seminar Series
NO CHARGE, all are welcome! Click the links below to register for each event.
“Wicked Leadership: Tackling Challenges of Sustainability in the
Anthropocene”
Tuesday, January 30
6 p.m.
R. Bruce Hull, Island Press
“Foundations of Well-Being - Finding and Maintaining Balance in our Modern Ecosystem”
Thursday, February 15
6 p.m.
Connor Moriarty, Reset Outdoors
“A Look at the History of Conservation and Racism”
Wednesday, February 28
6 p.m.
Stuart Wells,
Portland, Oregon Audubon Society
“Neonicotinoids: Failing to Come to Grips with a Predictable Environmental Disaster”
Tuesday, March 19
6 p.m.
Edward Hardy Kern, American Bird Conservancy
"Agroecological Approaches to Sustainable Food Transitions"
Wednesday, April 10
6 p.m.
Rachel Bezner Kerr, Cornel University
“Managing Foodborne Pathogens without Antibiotics: Embracing a One Health Strategy”
Thursday, April 25
6 p.m.
Khaled Abdelaziz, Clemson University
One Health Public Service Announcement Competition
Office Location: Mandell 123A
- Resetting Our Relationship With Nature
- Climate Action at the Local Level
- One Health Certified – A Balanced Approach to Modern Broiler Production
- An Introduction into Horticultural Therapy
- On the Backs of Tortoises: Darwin, the Galapagos, and the Fate of an Evolutionary Eden
- PFAS in Pennsylvania
- Delaware River Basin Commission
- One Health, One Planet, One Future
- Climate Change Reporting at a Crossroads
- Keeping Special Places Special
- Experiment Eleven
- What Does One Health Mean to You?
- The Green Amendment
- One Health in the Pork Industry
- Cat Wars
- Penguins in Peril
- Black Swans and Pussycats
- Domestic cats: What you need to know
- Pesticides, Pathogens, and Pollinator Declines
- Ecological Responsibility From Scratch: Creating Something From Nothing
- Behind Closed Doors: COVID-19's Impact on Violence Against Women and Children
- Shark Diversity in the Northern Gulf of Mexico
- The Wildlife Disease Association at the Ohio State University
- One Health Requires One Regeneration
- The Anthropocene: What it is and are we there yet?
- Viral Communication
- Vision For A Return
- Horseshoe Crabs and Ecosystem Productivity for Birds and Fish
- Earth Day 2021
- Strategies for Saving Endangered Species
- A Case of Maasai Enkishon (Well-Being) in Kenya
- Agricultural Robotics System Design
- Understanding Relationships Between People and Nature
- Land Preservation & Social-Emotional Learning in Elementary Students
- Operationalizing One Health: What's it all about? Why is it so urgent?
- Invasive Species Identification and Control for Homeowners and Local Strike Teams
- Introduction to Organic, Ecological and Sustainable Land Care
- Anthropogeny - Explaining the Origins of the Planet Altering Ape
- Thicker than Water: The Quest for Solutions to the Plastics Crisis
- Defining Sustainable Agriculture Production in a Changing Climate
- The Economics of Sustainable Food
- Environmental Advocacy 101 with Conservation Voters of PA
- Our Shared Waters: A Look at the Delaware River Basin
- Wildlife Trafficking: A Grave Threat to the Health Species, Ecosystems, and Humans
- The Healing Power of Nature
- Fixation: How to Have Stuff Without Breaking the Planet
- International One Health for One Planet Education Initiative
- One Health Communication: Crisis in Literacies
- The Blue Revolution
- Wicked Leadership: Tackling Challenges of Sustainability in the Anthropocene
- A Look at the History of Conservation and Racism
- Neonicotinoids: Failing to Come to Grips with a Predictable Environmental Disaster