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A zoonotic disease research focus on tropical and temperate climates often overlooks the arctic regions that also host diverse animal-borne pathogens. Indigenous populations in the arctic have close connections with both the land and animals which can put them at risk. Inherent in spiritual, cultural, social, and subsistence activities, time on the land is essential to definitions of health and wellness, a connectedness so elemental that it has been recognized in the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples(2008). Subsistence hunting, fishing, herding, and butchering of animals takes place in conditions that are suboptimal for the prevention of zoonotic infection. Given the Arctic’s small, remote populations and often substandard medical care, cases of infection can be overlooked as a consequence (Indigenous One Health in the Arctic: A systematic Literature Review of Circumpolar Zoonoses, Nelson et al., 2014). METHODS: The One Health Initiative seeks to build multidisciplinary collaborations for the purposes of controlling zoonotic diseases International Journal of Epidemiology, 2015, Vol. 44, Supplement 1 i199

Blood on the Ice: the Need for Culturally Inclusive One Health Surveillance of Anthropozoonoses in the Arctic.