 One of these is about recognizing that the health of humans is dependent or is closely linked to that of animals and the environment where they interact. And gender is the role, so are the norms associated with being a man, a woman, a girl or a boy. So there are a few examples where gender is important for example in exposure to diseases. For example where women are in the kitchen cooking and maybe they are expected to slaughter for example chicken and exposed to pathogens that are likely in a chicken meat. For example Campylobactas and Salmonera among others. The other one is recognizing that women are more prone to certain diseases. We saw in the case of Listeriosis for example in South Africa where majority of those that were affected were women. The other thing is the role of gender in targeting interventions. Cooperating gender in one health just makes it easier for countries to achieve health but also to meet several other sustainable development goals. This is the HEAL project which here is one of the partners. So this project operates in Ethiopia, Kenya and Somalia. And it involves professionals from the health domain, animals and environment working together with the local community. So this project operates through what they call one health unit and through this unit the community is actively engaged. So the needs that they have are captured, well captured. JEDA is strongly part of it. Tools like for example the training manuals, the setting of time for meetings and interactions during these one health units. It considers the gender. One investment is of course research evidence generation. We need more data for example the gender segregated data to begin to understand what are some of these factors that would warrant further work to bring out the gender element in interventions. The other one is trying to see which roles are being defined by gender and how do those roles for example increase or decrease the risk of exposure, for example to important zoonotic diseases. Also what are some of the factors that will limit women's participation or women's contribution in ensuring that their health is good, the health of their families and communities is good and also the health of the animals that support their life loads and that of the environment is well taken care of. So the other one is making sure that gender is captured during the project life cycle. These ideas of thinking about gender can only come clear if you include gender specialists in these projects and one important thing is ensuring that there is budget to have gender considered in the project.