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Protecting wildlife health by enhancing surveillance systems
As humans increasingly encroach on previously wild land, interactions between humans, domesticated animals, and wildlife have become more frequent. In 2022, WOAH continued to support innovative solutions to enhance surveillance systems at the human-animal-environment interface.
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Published on 13/02/2023 -
Published on 21/02/2023 -
Published on 01/02/2023 -
News
The implementation of animal health standards through a data lens: the Observatory Annual Report
Published on 09/01/2023
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Annual Report, 2022
Protecting wildlife health by enhancing surveillance systems
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Annual Report, 2022
ANIMUSE: monitoring antimicrobial use in animals
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Implementation of WOAH standards: the Observatory Annual Report
It is important for WOAH to understand to what extent our standards are being implemented, and identify the barriers to their implementation. This knowledge will help us improve the standard-setting process and better support our Members in the future.
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Type of animals Terrestrials, Other animals
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Listed Diseases
African swine fever
Type of animals Terrestrials, Swine -
Listed Diseases
Avian Influenza
Type of animals Terrestrials, Avian -
Listed Diseases, With Official Disease Status
Foot and mouth disease
Type of animals Terrestrials, Multiple species -
Listed Diseases
Nipah virus
Type of animals Terrestrials, SwineUseful links -
Listed Diseases
Newcastle disease
Type of animals Terrestrials, Avian
Working across borders to foster a One Health approach to global health. The health of animals and the environment strongly depend on human activities.
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One Health
The “One Health” approach summarises a concept that has been known for more than a century; that human, animal and plant health are interdependent and bound to the health of the ecosystems in which they exist. We envisage and implement it as a collaborative, whole of society, whole of government approach to understanding, anticipating and addressing risks to global health.Discover
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Antimicrobial resistance
Imagine a world where infections and diseases in humans, animals and plants are impossible to treat. This worst-case scenario could become a reality as bacteria, viruses and parasites develop resistance to the drugs we use to fight them. Antimicrobial resistance, or AMR, has become one of the most pressing health issues of our time. Solutions exist and everyone has a role to play in the fight against this global threat.Discover -
Disease Data Collection
World Animal Health Information System Discover Data Before 2005 Discover Active Search Discover Simulation Exercises Discover The World Animal Health Information System (WAHIS) is an internet-based computer system that processes data on animal diseases in…Discover -
Animal Welfare
Animal welfare is a complex and multi-faceted subject with scientific, ethical, economic, cultural, social, religious and political dimensions. It is attracting growing interest from civil society and is one of the priorities of the World Organisation for Animal Health (WOAH).Discover -
Aquatic animals
Aquatic animals play a key role in achieving a more prosperous and secure world, contributing to Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).Discover
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Guidance, Handbook, Guidelines, Manual, Co-Publication
Pharmacovigilance manual
.pdf – 974 KB See the document -
Publication, Report
An Overview of the Futures Literacy Laboratory on 'The Futures of Climate Responses, 2040
.pdf – 2 MB See the document -
Report, Co-Publication, GF-TADs
GF-TADs: GCC-FMD Meeting Report
.pdf – 3 MB See the document -
Publication, Co-Publication
Rinderpest and its eradication
.pdf – 47 MB See the document -
Publication, Co-Publication, Report, Annual
2021 ANNUAL REPORT – Global control of African swine fever: a GF-TADs initiative
.pdf – 3 MB See the document -
Report, Co-Publication
GF-TADs: GSC12 Meeting Report
.pdf – 888 KB See the document -
Report, Co-Publication
GF-TADs: GSC11 Activity Report
.pdf – 3 MB See the document -
Report, Co-Publication
GF-TADs: GSC11 Meeting Report
.pdf – 5 MB See the document -
Report, Co-Publication
GF-TADs: GSC12 Activity Report
.pdf – 9 MB See the document