Program
8 a.m. —Registration and coffee | Great Hall
9 a.m.&²Ô²ú²õ±è;— Welcome and blessing from Interior Athabascan Peoples
- Rev. Dr. Anna Frank, Denakkanaaga Second Chief
- Steve Ginnis, Gwichyaa Zhee Traditional Chief, executive director Fairbanks Native Association
- Evon Peter, vice chancellor for rural, community and Native education, ÐÔÓûÉç
9:30 a.m.&²Ô²ú²õ±è;— Opening remarks by Daniel White, chancellor, ÐÔÓûÉç
9:45 a.m.—&²Ô²ú²õ±è;Introduction to the Center for One Health Research
Arleigh Reynolds, director of the Center for One Health Research, ÐÔÓûÉç
9:55 a.m. —&²Ô²ú²õ±è;One Health documentary movie (20 min - )
Introduction by Evon Peter, vice chancellor for rural, community and Native education, ÐÔÓûÉç
Sheila Watt-Cloutier | environmental, cultural and human rights advocate
The right to be cold
Nobel Peace Prize nominee Sheila Watt-Cloutier is in the business of transforming
public opinion into public policy. Experienced in working with global decision-makers
for more than a decade, Watt-Cloutier offers a new model for 21st century leadership.
She speaks with passion and urgency on the issues of today — the environment, the
economy, foreign policy, global health and sustainability — not as separate concerns,
but as a deeply interconnected whole. At a time when people are seeking solutions,
direction and a sense of hope, this global leader provides a big picture of where
we are and where we’re headed.
| SIDE MEETINGS |
|---|
|
12:15 p.m. — Indigenous Peoples' Meet and Greet | Location: Wood Center, rooms C/D An invitation for Indigenous people attending the conference to network and share perspectives about a One Health approach. |
|
12:15 p.m.&²Ô²ú²õ±è;—&²Ô²ú²õ±è;Center for One Health Research working groups | Location: Wood Center, rooms E/F |
|
12:15 p.m.&²Ô²ú²õ±è;—&²Ô²ú²õ±è;Student/presenter round table discussion | Location: Wood Center, Ballroom Facilitated classes each day for registered students to meet and talk with the keynote
speakers of that day. This gives the students time with the speakers in an environment
where they feel free to ask questions about their talks.
Michael Castellini, ÐÔÓûÉç dean of the graduate school, will lead the meetings along
with a a team of BLaST RAMPs (Research Advising and Mentoring Professionals) who are already trained in student success, career advising and One Health issues.
|
The session will begin with keynote speaker Susan Kutz, followed by introductory perspectives
from invited panelists, representing both knowledge systems and different One Health
disciplines, and finally a discussion between the panelists and the audience.
KEYNOTE: Susan Kutz | professor, Department of Ecosystem and Public Health at the University of Calgary
Faculty of Veterinary Medicine
Two-eyed seeing: Bridging indigenous and scientific knowledge improves wildlife surveillance and fosters reconciliation
Experiential-based knowledge such as that of the northern Indigenous peoples, acquired through practice and over generations, has been central to human adaptation and survival for millennia. Combining this knowledge with scientific knowledge can lead to better-informed and more timely and effective decision-making for wildlife management. This presentation will discuss how community-based wildlife health surveillance in the Canadian Arctic has brought Indigenous and scientific knowledge together for a more holistic understanding of muskox and caribou health and guided policy and management decisions.
Panel discussion | Moderated by Arleigh Reynolds, director of COHR, ÐÔÓûÉç
The Arctic Council and One Health: Advancing scientific cooperation via a diplomatic
platform
The United States has co-led (with Canada and Finland) an Arctic Council project called
One Arctic, One Health since 2015. The project aims to develop a circumpolar network
to share information, conduct exercises and collaborate on investigations of One Health
phenomena. The Arctic Council is a diplomatic body but has spurred One Health scientific
cooperation.
Key Arctic Council representatives on the panel will discuss how the council works,
how it can advance Arctic One Health and how to continue collaborations after the
council's project ends. Panelists represent a variety of countries and disciplines
keys.
KEYNOTE: Ambassador Marcia Bernicat, U.S. Department of State (USA)
Marcia Bernicat, a career member of the Foreign Service, Class of Minister-Counselor, is currently Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary in the Bureau of Oceans and International Environmental and Scientific Affairs.
Panel Discussion| Moderated by Joshua Glasser, U.S. Department of State, USA
- Petteri Vuorimaki, ambassador for Arctic and Antarctic affairs, Finland
- Hreinn Pálsson, deputy chief of mission, Iceland
- Josh Vomberg, crown indigenous relations and northern affairs, Canada
-
6 - 8:30 p.mJoin us for light appetizers and beverages provided by, and dance to live music by
Throughout their more than 20-year career, Marc Brown & The Blues Crew opened for several big name acts including ZZ Top and Jethro Tull. Their 10th album, Indian Rock’n’Roll, won them a 2011 Native American Music Award for Best Blues Recording and a nomination for Group Of The Year.
$25 for conference attendees
*21 years old and up, ID required*
A big THANK YOU to our event sponsors and ÐÔÓûÉç's Alumni Association!
