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We partnered with Google to address the issue of distorted information on climate change. Now, when you search for climate change on Google, you'll find reliable UN resources at the top. We believe it's important for people to have access to accurate scientific information, and we're taking a proactive approach. This is a significant challenge that requires the involvement of all sectors of society.

Our food systems harm health and the planet, with over 30% of greenhouse gas emissions and a third of global disease burden. Shifting to healthier, plant-based diets can save 8 million lives yearly. WHO supports countries in improving diets and fighting climate change. 130+ countries signed COP 28 UAE declaration on climate and health to protect both people and the planet.

I'm in Dubai at COP 28, a crucial meeting where the connection between health and climate change will be a key topic. The impact of climate change on food systems, resulting in farmers struggling to grow crops, will also be addressed. The speaker emphasizes the importance of using innovation to address these challenges.

Climate change is an existential threat that we all recognize, but addressing it creates value. Society increasingly values achieving net zero, spurred by sustainable development goals, the Paris agreement, social movements, and government action. Companies and investors who are part of the solution will be rewarded, while those lagging behind will be punished. Investing in new technologies and changing business practices to reduce and eliminate climate change is vital.

Our food systems contribute to greenhouse gas emissions and global disease burden. To address this, we need to shift towards healthier, plant-based diets. If we achieve this, we could save millions of lives annually. The World Health Organization (WHO) is committed to helping countries develop and implement policies for better diets and fighting climate change. It's encouraging that over 130 countries have signed the COP 28 UAE declaration on climate and health. Together, we can protect and promote the health of people and the planet.

Women and girls, especially in the global south, bear the brunt of climate change. Extreme heat poses a significant challenge, particularly for women working in the informal economy. Their jobs in fields, factories, and markets become impossible in temperatures of 40-50 degrees Celsius. The number of deaths related to climate change is alarming, with Europe alone recording 61,000 deaths due to heat last summer. Unfortunately, we don't have precise figures for Africa, Asia, and Latin America yet, but estimates suggest that out of 500,000 deaths, the majority are women and girls. Pregnant women face additional challenges in extreme heat.

The climate crisis is a health crisis, as we've learned in recent years. Air pollution alone causes 7 million deaths annually, surpassing the entire COVID pandemic over three years. That's equivalent to one person dying every five seconds. Climate change affects every aspect of our health and daily lives. We need a health-centered approach to address this urgent issue and protect our way of living, breathing, and moving. The appointment is an opportunity to emphasize the urgency we face.

Our food systems could save millions of lives per year if we implement policies to improve diets and fight climate change. I am very pleased that over 130 countries have signed the COP28 UAE Declaration on Climate and Health. Together, we can protect and promote the health of both people and the planet.

The COVID-19 pandemic emphasized the importance of digital health solutions in providing access to healthcare services. The European Union invested in COVID-19 certificates to facilitate safe movement during the pandemic. Building on this success, the World Health Organization (WHO) is launching the global digital health certification network. WHO appreciates the EU's certification system and will use the existing COVID-19 certificate as a global public good. The network will expand to include other uses like international vaccination certificates, immunization cards, and patient summaries. WHO aims to ensure global accessibility by collaborating with all regions.

The speaker describes an effort to educate and elevate content. They mention a partnership with Google, initiated after observing highly distorted information at the top of climate change search results. The goal is to be more proactive in providing accurate information. They state, “We own the science, and we think that the world should know it.” They add, “The platforms themselves also do.”

The speaker states that they partnered with Google because, initially, Googling "climate change" yielded "incredibly distorted information" at the top of search results. As a result of the partnership, UN resources now appear at the top of Google searches for climate change. The speaker asserts that they "own the science" related to climate change and believe "the world should know it." The speaker also indicates that the platforms themselves are taking action on this issue.

Our food systems are damaging the health of people and the planet. They contribute to a large portion of greenhouse gas emissions and global disease burden. To address this, we need to shift towards healthier, more diverse, and plant-based diets. If we achieve food systems that provide healthy diets for everyone, we could save millions of lives annually. WHO is dedicated to assisting countries in developing and implementing policies to improve diets and combat climate change. It is encouraging that more than 130 countries have signed the COP 28 UAE declaration on climate and health. Together, we can protect and promote the health of both people and the planet.

Food systems contribute to greenhouse gas emissions and global disease burden. Transforming food systems by promoting healthier, plant-based diets could save millions of lives annually. The World Health Organization (WHO) is dedicated to assisting countries in developing and implementing policies to improve diets and combat climate change. The speaker is pleased that more than 130 countries have signed the COP 28 UAE declaration on climate and health, emphasizing the importance of protecting and promoting the health of both people and the planet.

The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the importance of digital health solutions in providing access to healthcare. The European Union invested in COVID-19 certificates to facilitate safe movement during the pandemic. Now, the World Health Organization (WHO) is launching the global digital health certification network, building on the success of the EU system. WHO will start with the existing COVID-19 certificate and expand it to include other uses like vaccination records and patient summaries. They aim to make this network accessible worldwide and thank the European Union for their contribution.

the woeful lack of nutrition education in medicine. Poor diet drives America's chronic disease crisis, fueling seven of our 10 deadliest conditions. Each year it claims an estimated one million American lives through diet related illnesses. Most medical students report receiving no formal nutrition education throughout their entire training. A fewer than a quarter of practicing physicians feel adequately prepared to provide nutrition advice. We'll start by embedding nutrition directly into college pre med programs and testing it on the MCAT. Every future physician should master the language of prevention before they even touch a stethoscope. Under president Trump's leadership, we are going to systematically transform nutrition education throughout American medicine. For more than 200 of America's medical schools, 13,000 residency and fellowship programs, and ultimately each of the nation's 1,100,000 practicing physicians.

We partnered with Google to address the issue of distorted information on climate change. When searching for climate change, Google now provides UN resources at the top of the results. We believe it is important to be proactive in sharing accurate scientific information. This is a significant challenge that requires active involvement from all sectors of society.

Hello, I'm Admiral Rachel Levine. This Black History Month, I'm partnering with OMH to promote better health for black communities. Climate change disproportionately affects the physical and mental health of these communities, with many black Americans living in areas that heighten their vulnerability to climate-related health issues. Additionally, 65% report feeling anxious about climate change's impact. Our Office of Climate Change and Health Equity and the Office of Environmental Justice are collaborating with providers and community leaders to find innovative solutions to these health challenges. For more information, visit hhs.gov and join us next Thursday for insights from another HHS leader on supporting black community health.

The climate crisis is a health crisis, with increasing humanitarian emergencies. Climate action can save lives. Investing in health workers is crucial. The resolution on climate change and health is welcomed. Countries must take urgent action. Climate change and air pollution threaten child health globally. Children need protection for their future.

We need to provide better tools to poor farmers to combat climate change. I became aware of this issue while visiting Africa and witnessing the devastating effects of temperature increase on crops, leading to malnutrition and increased deaths. By utilizing gene sequencing, AI, and satellite data, we can enhance the productivity and resilience of all crops, not just mainstream ones. This will greatly improve the lives of over 500 million farmers. Scaling up these improvements is crucial, and prioritizing high-impact interventions, similar to how we prioritize health interventions, is essential. Today marks a significant milestone in accelerating innovation for climate adaptation.

Recent progress has brought challenges like scarce resources and climate change. To achieve sustainable development goals, all sectors must invest in promoting health and well-being. Ways to start include integrating health into policies, having a champion for support, engaging all stakeholders, and creating a supportive governance structure. Collective efforts are crucial to reach the SDG's goals.

Admiral Rachel Levine, in partnership with OMH, is focused on advancing better health for black communities during Black History Month. Climate change is disproportionately affecting the physical and mental health of black Americans, who are more likely to live in areas and housing that increase their vulnerability to climate-related health issues. About 65% of black Americans feel anxious about the impact of climate change. The Office of Climate Change and Health Equity and the Office of Environmental Justice are collaborating with providers and community leaders to find innovative approaches that empower communities to address the health consequences associated with climate change. To learn more, visit hhs.gov/blackdashhistorydashmonth. Produced by the US Department of Health and Human Services.

The COVID-19 pandemic emphasized the importance of digital health solutions in providing access to healthcare services. The European Union's COVID-19 certificate system, used by all member states and over 50 other countries, was successful in facilitating safe movement during the pandemic. Building on this success, the World Health Organization (WHO) is launching the global digital health certification network. WHO expresses gratitude to the European Union for sharing their excellent certification system. The network will initially include the COVID-19 certificate and will later incorporate other documents like vaccination records and patient summaries. WHO will collaborate with all regions to ensure accessibility of the network.

In the past few years, there has been a significant change in children's awareness of climate change. It seems that every child over the age of 6 is deeply concerned about it. The world's attention is now focused on the problems caused by climate change, such as floods, storms, and the destruction of coastal areas. However, the conversation about climate change has been somewhat overshadowed by the current pandemic. While the impact of COVID-19 is devastating, we must not forget to consider the long-term effects on our planet. The pandemic is not only a tragedy but also a distraction from addressing the urgent issue of climate change.

The goal of limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius is crucial, as even a small increase can have significant impacts. The Paris Agreement, signed by 193 parties in 2015, aims to keep temperature rise below this threshold. Currently, the planet is already 1.1 degrees warmer than pre-industrial levels. If temperatures rise by 1.5 degrees, 69 million people will be affected by rising sea levels, while 80 million will be affected at 2 degrees. Heat waves will impact 14% of the population at 1.5 degrees, increasing to 37% at 2 degrees. Additionally, biodiversity loss and extreme weather events will worsen. To achieve the 1.5-degree target, global emissions must be reduced by 45% by 2030 and reach zero by 2050. Immediate action is essential to minimize the worst effects of climate change.

The generation's defining work should be stopping climate change by involving millions in manufacturing and installing solar panels. Our greatest challenges need global responses. No country can fight climate change alone or prevent pandemics. Progress requires coming together as a global community.