Climate Change: A Program about Protecting our Health
CLIMATE CHANGE:
PROTECTING HEALTH IN TORONTO
Toronto Reference Library, 789 Yonge Street
Beeton Auditorium
Monday, October 29, 2012
1:30 – 3:00 pm
Two speakers from Toronto Public Health will discuss initiatives to protect us from extreme weather conditions.
Sudha Sabanadesan, MSc., CPHI (C) works in the Healthy Public Policy Directorate at Toronto Public Health as a policy and research specialist focusing on integrating health and health equity into community design and land-use planning. She has extensive experience in environmental health program delivery, research and public policy development through her work as a public health practitioner in Ontario with the federal and municipal governments.
Stephanie Gower, PhD, conducts research and policy development with the Healthy Public Policy Directorate at Toronto Public Health. She holds a PhD in Health Studies from the University of Waterloo where she focused on health impacts of airborne pollutants. Her current work focuses on the health impacts of air pollution and climate change, and on issues related to active transportation and the built environment.
Free. All are welcome!
Questions? Call Answerline 416-393-7131
8 thoughts on “Climate Change: A Program about Protecting our Health”
Extreme weather conditions will become an issue more and more in the coming decades. It could get very rough indeed.
Extreme weather conditions will become an issue more and more in the coming decades. It could get very rough indeed.
Thanks for share. any kind of program in 2017
Thanks for share. any kind of program in 2017
Hi Lokman. Thanks for your interest — yes, we have a few climate change programs this spring as part of our Fragile Planet series. See http://www.torontopubliclibrary.ca/fragileplanet for the full schedule. And pick up a Fragile Planet brochure in your branch in April as it includes a booklist with some climate change titles too.
Hi Lokman. Thanks for your interest — yes, we have a few climate change programs this spring as part of our Fragile Planet series. See http://www.torontopubliclibrary.ca/fragileplanet for the full schedule. And pick up a Fragile Planet brochure in your branch in April as it includes a booklist with some climate change titles too.
Your source is awesome this kind of program can advantages to the people. It can help the people manage their health.
Your source is awesome this kind of program can advantages to the people. It can help the people manage their health.
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