Uploaded June 2020 | Updated September 2026, 6 hours ago
AGENDA
Welcome
• Vipat Kuruchittham, SEAOHUN Secretariat
• Jonna Mazet, UC Davis
Global Updates
• Brian Bird, UC Davis
Overview on Immunity Issues & Interventions
• Mike Whelan, Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness
Innovations (CEPI)
Panel Discussion
• VIETNAM: Nguyen Thu Anh, Woolcock Institute of Medical REsearch
• PHILIPPINES: Lali Alentajan Aleta, University of the Philippines, College of Medicine
Closing
• Vipat Kuruchittham, SEAOHUN Secretariat
• Jonna Mazet, UC Davis
• Bruce Struminger, ECHO
PANEL MODERATOR
• Brian Bird, UC Davis
FACILITATORS
• Bruce Struminger, ECHO
• Woutrina Smith, UC Davis
AGENDA
Welcome
• Vipat Kuruchittham, SEAOHUN Secretariat
• Jonna Mazet, UC Davis
Global Updates
• Brian Bird, UC Davis
Overview on Immunity Issues & Interventions
• Mike Whelan, Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness
Innovations (CEPI)
Panel Discussion
• VIETNAM: Nguyen Thu Anh, Woolcock Institute of Medical REsearch
• PHILIPPINES: Lali Alentajan Aleta, University of the Philippines, College of Medicine
Closing
• Vipat Kuruchittham, SEAOHUN Secretariat
• Jonna Mazet, UC Davis
• Bruce Struminger, ECHO
PANEL MODERATOR
• Brian Bird, UC Davis
FACILITATORS
• Bruce Struminger, ECHO
• Woutrina Smith, UC Davis
![Flamingo Roundup 2019
Heres a short video of the flamingo roundup that took place at Sacramento Sacramento Zoo where our veterinarians trained UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine students on proper handling and examining techniques for flamingos!
INCYMI, heres the link to the photos taken that same day: bit.ly/2HwJA07
[Music is Prelude No.1 in C major by Steven OBrien Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported (CC BY 3.0)] Flamingo Roundup 2019](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Lzsvc-gg1xI/mqdefault.jpg)


![Living Among the Temple Monkeys of Kathmandu
The ancient Buddhist temple of Swayambhunath sits on top of a hill in West Kathmandu and is one of the most important holy sites in Nepal. Swayambhunath is also known as the Monkey Temple due to the abundance of monkeys living on the temple grounds.
The monkeys living here, the Rhesus Macaques [Macaca mulatta], also called Rhesus monkeys, are considered sacred by both Hindus and Buddhists. They are often provided with food and, when falling sick, with medical care.
These temple sites are a perfect example of how monkeys and humans live together in such high densities, says Dr. Tierra Smiley, who has come to Nepal to train local field scientists in non-invasive techniques of collecting saliva from the monkeys living in these areas. Living Among the Temple Monkeys of Kathmandu](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Mfr-woGdLSo/mqdefault.jpg)






