Page 4 - AWA Vol.42-No7 issue

Livestock Transformation and One Health Intelligence

FAO launched the Sustainable Livestock and information from different areas to be con-
Transformation and One Health Intelligence sidered together.
and Knowledge Hub, a new gateway bring- The Hub responds to this need by providing
ing together FAO’s livestock data, analytics, integrated access to FAO data through thematic
tools, knowledge and activities from around the and geographic dashboards, analytical and vi-
world. sualization tools. It covers livestock populations

Launched at FAO headquarters in Rome on 22 and production systems, animal health risks,
September during the FAO Global Conference AMR, climate and environmental interactions,
for Actions on One Health in Agrifood Systems, and related socio-economic dimensions.
the Hub features a new interactive digital wall By allowing users to explore and combine in-
that offers an immersive way to navigate and formation from different sources, the Hub sup-
explore FAO’s work on livestock. Maps, dash- ports analysis, modelling, risk intelligence,
boards and data visualizations allow users to early warning and evidence-based deci-
move across countries, regions and themes and sion-making.
access information on animal populations, pro-
duction, health, climate and the environment. Connecting One Health knowledge with action
The interactive wall makes complex livestock The Hub also provides access to FAO knowl-
information more accessible and allows users edge resources and information on livestock
to engage directly with FAO data and knowl- projects and activities at country, regional and
edge. global levels. Together, these resources pro-
vide a broader picture of FAO’s work on live-
Beyond the interactive wall, the Hub can be ac-
cessed from anywhere, on desktop or mobile, stock and help connect available data, evi-
bringing FAO’s livestock data, knowledge and dence, tools and expertise with action on the
resources directly to users around the world. ground.
The Hub forms part of FAO’s efforts to strength-
Bringing livestock information together
en the use of data and knowledge to support
Livestock information systems are increasing- more informed policies, investments and stra-
ly shaped by interconnected challenges, from tegic planning. By making livestock informa-
animal disease threats and antimicrobial resis- tion easier to access and use, it aims to con-
tance (AMR) to climate change, environmental tribute to more efficient, inclusive, resilient and
pressures and evolving production systems. sustainable agrifood systems and advance One

Understanding these challenges requires data Health.

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2 Vol. 42 No. 7