Conference: Community interest

APHA’s Center for Climate, Health and Equity, in partnership with ecoAmerica, is hosting a live two-hour training featuring the newly updated Building Resilience Against Climate Effects (BRACE) framework and implementation guide that aims to empower health professionals in advancing health equity and climate resilience.

In the July 2025 virtual health talk from the webinar series offered by ASU College of Health Solutions, health experts will explore how high temps interact with substance use to increase risk of death, how certain populations are more vulnerable, and what can be done to prevent harm as our region grows hotter. 

In this webinar hosted by Extreme Weather Survivors, a panel of experts will discuss critical extreme heat preparedness and advocacy topics for both parents and expecting parents. 

Join the American Public Health Association and other member organizations of the Alliance for Heat Resilience and Health (AHRH) for a timely discussion with health leaders and policymakers on how states can lead the way in protecting communities from extreme heat.

This webinar will provide practical strategies, shared experiences to enhance preparedness and response efforts for wildfire events.

CAPA (Climate-Adaptation-Planning-Analytics) Strategies hosts this four-part webinar series featuring national leaders in urban heat management.

This is the 7th and final session in the 2025 Tribal Climate Resilience Webinar Series, presented by the Southwest Climate Adaptation Science Center (SW CASC) hosted at the University of Arizona.

Substance use during extreme heat significantly raises the chances of serious health outcomes, including death. In 2024, nearly 60% of heat-related deaths involved substance use in Maricopa County — and among those, 89% involved stimulants. This webinar hosted by Maricopa County Public Health will explore the combined risks of heat and substance use and share local data.

This American Meteorological Society (AMS) webinar will highlight the important work that NOAA meteorologists throughout the agency do to keep the public safe during severe weather events.