One Health and Development Initiative (OHDI) cordially invites stakeholders including fish farmers and the private sector, researchers, government stakeholders, civil society, and other relevant institutions to a webinar on Aquaculture
This article by One Health and Development Initiative (OHDI) originally appeared in the Nigerian Tribune HAVE you ever stopped to consider if animals feel emotions such as happiness, pain, joy,
One Health and Development Initiative (OHDI) is a nonprofit organization that works to address correlated issues of human, animal, and environmental health using the integrated “One Health” approach. Our mission
One Health and Development Initiative (OHDI) is a nonprofit organization that works to address correlated issues of human, animal, and environmental health using the integrated “One Health” approach. Our mission
Pangolins are a unique group of mammals that are only found in Africa and Asia, with four species present on each of the two continents. They are the only scaly
Today, One Health and Development Initiative (OHDI) joins the rest of the world to celebrate World Wetlands Day 2023. The theme for this year is “It’s time for Wetland Restoration”.
Between 2021 and 2022, the One Health and Development Initiative (OHDI) led a national research study to examine stakeholder knowledge, attitudes and practices and how Nigeria’s first National Action Plan
One Health and Development Initiative (OHDI) is a nonprofit organization that addresses interrelated issues of human, animal, environmental, and ecosystem health through an integrated One Health approach. Our mission is
We are happy to publish and share our Annual Report for the Fiscal Year 2022! 2022 has been a pivotal stage in OHDI’s growth as it witnessed a marked increase
As always, One Health and Development Initiative (OHDI) remains committed to utilizing the One Health approach to address interrelated issues of human, animal, and environmental health. As an organization that
The World Health Organization (WHO) has classified Rabies as one of the top 10 global public health issues of importance. Currently, Rabies causes 60,000 global deaths and if not curbed,
