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Communicating About Extreme Heat: EPA Webinar Features PHI’s Achieving Resilient Communities

Join an upcoming webinar, hosted by the EPA, to learn successful strategies to communicate about the health risks of extreme heat featuring PHI’s Achieving Resilient Communities (ARC) and other winners from the “Let’s Talk Extreme Heat” Challenge.

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Webinar: Winners of the EPA “Let’s Talk About Heat” Challenge

Thursday, October 6, 2022
11am-12:30pm PT | 2-3:30pm ET

Hear from EPA “Let’s Talk Extreme Heat” challenge winners, including PHI’s Achieving Resilient Communities, as they share the their heat safety messages and how you can help build capacity to communicate the risks of extreme heat.

Register Here

Extreme heat can affect everyone, but it can be much worse for those with chronic conditions, including heart disease, diabetes and multiple sclerosis. Heat also has a bigger impact on children and older people, as well as people who spend more time outdoors or lack air conditioning. Additionally, extreme heat can disproportionately impact people of color and people with lower incomes who often live in neighborhoods with fewer trees and less greenery.

Tune in to an EPA webinar to learn successful strategies to communicate about the health risks of extreme heat, featuring PHI’s Achieving Resilient Communities (ARC) and other winners from the Let’s Talk Extreme Heat Challenge. ARC and partners were selected for their communications strategy with community organizers to expand access to information in indigenous languages and audiovisual formats on how Ventura County farmworkers can protect their health during heat waves and forest fires.

The EPA’s Let’s Talk About Heat Challenge was developed in support of the National Climate Task Force’s Extreme Heat Interagency Working Group, which is being led by EPA, NOAA, and HHS with support from the White House.

Learn more about ARC

Resilient communities—those with fresh food and clean water, air that is safe to breathe, and empowered people—are better equipped to adapt to our changing climate. PHI’s ARC program is partnering with California communities to identify priority metrics and make measurable progress toward becoming more resilient. Learn more.


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New Public Health Primer: Engaging Community Development for Health Equity

How can the public health and community development sectors to work together to advance health and racial equity? A new primer from PHI’s Build Healthy Places Network and partners provides a roadmap for forging upstream partnerships, with recommendations, strategies and lessons-learned from national, state and local leaders.

Explore the primer

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