Host Organizations


Antimicrobial Resistance – One Health Consortium (AMR-OHC) is a pan-Alberta collaborative platform focused on antimicrobial use and resistance research, innovation, policy, training, outreach, and commercialization. We use a transdisciplinary, multisectoral One Health approach, to promote self-sustaining clinical, epidemiologic, basic and social sciences, and translational research on AMR in Alberta that will be scalable to all of Canada.

Canadian Antimicrobial Resistance Network (CAN-AMR-Net) is a One Health research training platform, bringing together experts from over 25 institutions in Canada and internationally. With five hubs across the country, CAN-AMR-Net’s main goal is to tackle AMR through transdisciplinary approaches, preparing the next generation of researchers and practitioners while enhancing employability and career growth.


Launched in 2024, Canopy, the Canadian One Health Training Program on Emerging Zoonoses, supports a growing community of mentors and emerging leaders working towards a healthier future. The goal of Canopy is to develop highly skilled researchers and professionals in various disciplines, shaping an emerging community of practice and a new generation of One Health advocates across Canada.

Mission Statement


The One Health: AMR & Emerging Zoonoses Conference unites experts across disciplines to address antimicrobial resistance (AMR) and emerging zoonotic diseases (EZ) through a collaborative One Health approach. By fostering interdisciplinary learning, research, and partnerships, the conference empowers attendees to tackle health challenges impacting humans, animals, and ecosystems, ensuring a sustainable future for global health.

Objectives


Connect

Collaborate

Learn

To build and strengthen networks among researchers, trainees, practitioners, community organizations, and industry and government representatives invested in AMR and EZ, fostering a robust interdisciplinary community within the One Health ecosystem.

To foster partnerships and cross-sector collaboration that drive research, solutions, and policy advancements to address antimicrobial resistance and zoonotic disease threats across human, animal, and environmental health.

To equip attendees with advanced knowledge and practical skills through specialized training, workshops, and research presentations, empowering them to lead in AMR and zoonotic disease control for lasting improvements in public and environmental health.

Target Audience


  • Researchers and clinical practitioners from AMR-OHC, CAN-AMR-Net, Canopy and other initiatives.
  • Trainees and students eager to learn and grow in One Health, especially the AMR and EZ fields.
  • Industry sponsors looking to support innovative and sustainable health solutions.
  • Government, private sector and community organizations invested in addressing AMR, EZ and other critical health issues.