ABSTRACT
The 21st century’s socio-economic, ecological and environmental public health problems are increasingly complex and globally interwoven.1 Our capacity to address these problems (e.g. climate change, food and water insecurity, economic crisis, large-scale disasters and widespread increases in preventable diseases) hinges on our ability to foster authentic and equitable collaboration among diverse, sometimes conflicting, interests. Narratives are key to framing collaborative efforts.2
This article sketches a narrative called One Bioregion/One Health (OBROH). The
