Characterizing Human–Wildlife Contact and Risk Factors at the Human–Wildlife Interface in Cambodia

### Conclusions and Perspectives

First characterization of exposure to wildlife of a rural population in 2 Provinces Cambodia. In-depth analysis of each practice per category of exposure.

Relate all these results to serological results (exposure to different coronaviruses).

Virological analyses of wildlife samples are on-going.

Acknowledgements: We would like to thank all participants for their time and interest in our investigation.

Financial support: This study was supported by the French Research Agency, the Region Occitanie and the Pasteur Asia Foundation.

### **Beyond One Health: Leveraging Last Mile Agriculture with Health**

**Shachi Gurumayum, Nirupa Sanjenbam, and Rojita Sapam**

#### MaolKeki Foundation, Manipur, India

Only a healthy farmer can provide food and nutritional security to the rest of the world. Most farmertraining programs focus on rural smallholder 'farmers', while health programs drive efforts to reach last-mile 'patients'. However, these are the same target groups, so MaolKeki Foundation (MKF), a trust registered in Manipur, India, has been experimenting with various models for the two sectors to leverage each other's resources, skills, and networks to scale and accelerate impact. MKF has trained thousands of farmers in multiple villages in Manipur and evaluated them and their families with basic health assessments such as BP, pulse rates, blood sugar, eye checks, etc. These assessments were achieved during various farmer info sessions organized by team MKF and through regular door-to-door (D2D) campaigns carried out by a nurse resident in one of the villages to reach members of the family who were not farmers. During the info sessions, farmers were trained in good agricultural practices, but each one also had to undergo a health check. We also used social marketing to raise awareness of health and environmental issues associated with crop protection chemical residues left over in empty packaging. We are currently carrying out surveys related to female hygiene and access to sanitary products with the aim of supporting entrepreneurs to address the gap. This poster will present the work to date, the designs we used to combine agricultural training and health assessment at the last mile, and the next steps in the evolution of this integrated model.

Shachi Gurumayum, Nirupa Sanjenbam, and Rojita Sapam

MaolKeki Foundation, Manipur, India

#### Who are we?

The MaolKeki Foundation implements pioneering last- mile integrated solutions in agriculture and healthcare.

We operate in Manipur, at the remote frontier between India and Myanmar. Manipur is about half the size of Switzerland, and 37% of its population of 2.8 million live below the poverty line.

Manipur has a rich culture and biodiversity.

### What do we do?

Our team trains rural farmers on Good Agricultural Practices, provides lastmile inputs and market access and supports AgriEntrepreneurs.

We combine our outreach programs with health assessments (BP, sugar, pulse rate, eye checks, BMI, etc.), as most rural farmers have little or no access to primary care, and provide follow-up access to nearby hospitals.

#### Our Findings and Learnings


