“…One Health is currently defined, according to the 2021 advisory One Health High-Level Expert Panel, as an integrated, unifying approach aiming to maintain a sustainable balance and optimize the health of persons, animals, and ecosystems, recognizing that humans health, domestic and wildlife health, plant (authors suggest that this term should include other photosynthetic organisms such as algae and some bacteria which also play a key ecological role) health, and the wider environmental health (ecosystems) are closely integrated and interdependent (1). Such an approach mobilizes multiple sectors, disciplines, and communities at different societal levels to work together to foster wellbeing and face health and ecosystem threats while addressing community demands for clean water, energy, and air, safe and nutritious food, and integrated livestock-forest-agriculture systems, all contributing to sustainable development considering climate change evidence.…”