[Graphical user interface, text, application Description automatically generated] Hello! The NCCDH has 2 upcoming webinars in March that may be of interest to you, your networks, your colleagues, and your friends. These webinars will take place in English, with closed captioning in English and simultaneous French interpretation. NEXT WEEK the NCCDH is hosting leaders from Health Promotion Canada as they share the findings of a recent national survey of health promotion practitioners and academics. This webinar will explore themes related to the need for a national health promotion organization/network to support intersectoral and interdisciplinary action, including on the social and structural determinants of health. Later in March we will be leading a 2-part webinar series entitled ‘Let’s talk about applying intersectionality in public health'. The term ‘intersectionality’ is increasingly used (and misused) in both public health and in societal discourse. In this series participants will have the opportunity to review the historic roots of intersectionality, discuss its relevance to public health and health equity, and explore what it means to “take an intersectionality approach”. These webinars will be of interest to public health practitioners, professionals, policy makers and decision makers, instructors and educators, students and researchers. You Talked, We Listened: What is next for Health Promotion Canada? March 9, 2023 |1 – 2 pm ET Join volunteer leaders from Health Promotion Canada as they share the findings of a recent national survey of health promotion practitioners and academics. This webinar will explore themes related to the need for a national health promotion organization/network to support intersectoral and interdisciplinary action, including on the social and structural determinants of health. Learn more and register here.<https://nccdh.ca/workshops-events/entry/webinar-you-talked-we-listened-what-is-next-for-health-promotion-canada> Let’s talk about applying intersectionality in public health Part 1: What is intersectionality, and why it is important for public health? March 22, 2023 | 1:00pm – 2:00pm ET In this two-part webinar series, participants will have the opportunity to review the historic roots of intersectionality, discuss its relevance to public health and health equity, and explore what it means to “take an intersectionality approach”. Learn more and register here.<https://nccdh.ca/workshops-events/entry/lets-talk-about-applying-intersectionality-in-public-health> Vous avez parlé, nous avons écouté : quel avenir se dessine pour Promotion de la santé Canada? 9 mars 2023 |13 h à 14 h HE Participez au webinaire et écoutez les leaders bénévoles de Promotion de la santé Canada vous faire part des constatations de leur enquête nationale réalisée récemment auprès de praticiens et d’universitaires en promotion de la santé. Ils aborderont les thèmes entourant l’utilité de mettre en place un organisme ou un réseau national en matière de promotion de la santé afin de soutenir les démarches intersectorielles et interdisciplinaires, y compris en ce qui a trait aux déterminants sociaux et structurels de la santé. Cliquez ici pour en savoir plus et l’inscription.<https://nccdh.ca/fr/workshops-events/entry/webinar-you-talked-we-listened-what-is-next-for-health-promotion-canada> La notion d’intersectionnalité en santé publique : Parlons-en Partie 1 : Qu’entend-on par intersectionnalité et pourquoi la notion est-elle importante en santé publique? 22 mars 2023 | de 13 h à 14 h HA La série de deux webinaires donnera l’occasion aux personnes participantes de connaître le contexte historique à l’origine de l’intersectionnalité, de discuter de la pertinence de l’intersectionnalité par rapport à la santé publique et à l’équité en santé et de s’interroger sur ce qu’implique « d’adopter une approche intersectionnelle ». Cliquez ici pour en savoir plus et l’inscription.<https://nccdh.ca/fr/workshops-events/entry/lets-talk-about-applying-intersectionality-in-public-health> Looking forward to seeing you there! Caralyn Vossen (she/her) MScPH, BSc Knowledge Translation Coordinator | coordonnatrice du transfert des connaissances National Collaborating Centre for Determinants of Health | Centre de collaboration nationale des déterminants de la santé St. Francis Xavier University | Université St. Francis Xavier Email | courriel [log in to unmask]<mailto:[log in to unmask]> www.nccdh.ca<http://www.nccdh.ca/> / www.ccnds.ca<http://www.ccnds.ca/> Currently located in Montreal, on the traditional territory of the Kanien'kehà:ka. This land has long served as a site of meeting and exchange amongst many First Nations including the Kanien’kehá:ka of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy, Huron/Wendat, Abenaki, and Anishinaabeg Travaille actuellement à Montréal, sur le territoire traditionnel non cédé des Kanien’keha:ka (Mohawks), qui a longtemps servi de lieu de rassemblement et d’échange entre les nations, y compris les Kanien’keha:ka (Mohawks), la Confédération des Haudenosaunee,les Hurons-Wendats, les Abénakis et les Anishinaabes. To leave, manage or join list: https://listserv.yorku.ca/cgi-bin/wa?SUBED1=sdoh&A=1