A free, virtual series helping residents protect themselves and their property from common pests.
11AM-12:30PM CT
A look at how rodents negatively impact urban areas causing property damage, transmitting diseases, and exacerbating asthma, and how successful rodent control requires a partnership among residents, private industry, and the public sector.
A free, virtual series helping residents protect themselves and their property from common pests.
11AM-12:30PM CT
Learn ways to prevent rodents seeking food, water, and shelter from entering a building or structure.
A free, virtual series helping residents protect themselves and their property from common pests.
11AM-12:30PM CT
A look at a multifaceted approach to rodent management incorporating sanitation, pest-proofing, trapping, and the use of rodenticides.
A free, virtual series helping residents protect themselves and their property from common pests.
11AM-12:30PM CT
An overview of the rodent species found in New Orleans and the anatomical features that have made them one of the most successful groups of mammals in the world.
The National Environmental Health Association is proud to partner with the Northeast Regional Center for Excellence in Vector-Borne Disease and the American Mosquito Control Association to host the Integrated Mosquito Management webinar on Tuesday, August 11, from 2:00–3:00 p.m. EDT.
The National Environmental Health Association is proud to partner with the Northeast Regional Center for Excellence in Vector-Borne Disease to host a Vector Control Twitter Chat on Tuesday, August 4, from 2:00–3:00 p.m. EDT. Please join us for a conversation on the health impact of vectors and how environmental health professionals can help to prevent and control vectorborne diseases.
Thursday, May 28th 12-1pm ET (10-11am MDT)
Feb 25, 2020 @ 1:00PM EST
NEHA aims to improve the capacity of environmental health to identify and understand emerging vectors found in the United States. The NEHA Vector & Pests Webinars page provides up-to-date information on vector control topics and resources used to protect the public of the transmission of vector-borne diseases.
August 11, 2020
The National Environmental Health Association is proud to partner with the Northeast Regional Center for Excellence in Vector-Borne Disease and the American Mosquito Control Association to host the Integrated Mosquito Management webinar.
Speakers
NEHA and the Northeast Regional Center for Excellence in Vector-Borne Disease
May 28, 2020
Tick-associated diseases, mainly Lyme disease, are increasing, new diseases are being discovered, and various tick species are expanding their geographic range posing an increasing risk to the public. Ticks can be acquired outdoors around the home or during recreational activities, the risk of which will increase with warmer weather and as people seek escape from “quarantine fatigue.” Dr. Stafford will briefly cover the ticks, tick-borne disease incidence, basic tick biology, and then review various environmental methods for tick-bite prevention and tick control. He will also highlight some of the barriers to effective tick management and tick-bite prevention in the United States.
Nov 6, 2019
Mosquito control may be necessary after natural disasters such as hurricanes and major floods. As waters associated with these events begin to recede, both nuisance and vector mosquito species can surge in abundance and consequently complicate relief efforts and cause public health concerns. When situations like this arise many state and county agencies implement emergency response plans and rely on the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) or private contractors for assistance in reducing mosquito populations. The goal is to alter arbovirus transmission cycles and create an environment that reduces stress to a displaced public and relief workers. In this webinar, Dr. Broox Boze, of Vector Disease Control International (VDCI), will discuss the multiple steps required to implement a responsible emergency response mosquito management plan. This will include the coordination with local, state, and federal governments, challenges with funding as well as preparation and logistics. Is your community prepared?
