Improving public health in North Carolina About ANCBH Since its incorporation in 1986, the Association of North Carolina Boards of Health has been and continues to be a unique organization serving North Carolina’s local boards of health and their members. The Association’s goal is clear: to pursue excellence in public health in North Carolina by providing leadership and support for local Boards of Health in their efforts to protect and promote the public's health. And its purposes remain focused on the health of the public by: Promoting high standards of comprehensive public health services for the citizens of North Carolina. Providing consultation and education for, and facilitate the exchange of ideas among, Board of Health members. Supporting health policy and finance issues in support of public health in North Carolina. Promoting close working relationships between local Boards of Health and other allied agencies. Promoting programs and projects deemed necessary to protect and promote the health of the citizens in North Carolina. Supporting public awareness of public health issues and dangers. ANCBH continues to meet the needs of our members by working with: Local health directors by attending their monthly meetings, supporting their advocacy efforts, and giving a monthly report of our activities; The N.C. Institute of Public Health local board of health training program by providing a trainer; The N.C. Local Health Department Accreditation Board with four members serving on the board; Liaison groups such as N.C. Association of County Commissioners, N.C. Alliance for Health, and the N.C. Citizens for Public Health. ANCBH in Review Bylaws

ANCBH: Presentations and Lectures 2025 International Public Health Agencies. “Protecting the Health of People Across all Nations” A Discussion with Duke University Medical Science Students Presented by Merle Green, Executive Director ANCBH October 20, 2025 View presentation slides

PARTNERS NC Citizens for Public Health NC Assoc of Local Health Directors NC Local Health Dept Accreditation National Association of Local BOH

Membership To join ANCBH, please complete and submit your name, email address, phone number, address to our Executive Director, Merle Green, at mgreen4@triad.rr.com and copy to merle.green@alamance-nc.com . Please also indicate what county you serve in. You will be asked for a current resume/CV, a reference letter from your Board of Health Chair or Health Director and a short statement indicating your desire to join the board. Call for Directors Nominations: ANCBH Nominations Committee welcomes nominations for Board of Directors anytime. Download the nominations form here. The Association has four membership categories defined in its bylaws and they are: Institutional Open to North Carolina County or District Boards of Health, County or District Boards of Human Services, and Public Health Authorities upon payment of dues. Institutional members have voting privileges at the Association’s Annual Meeting. An institutional member shall designate one member of its current governing board to vote on behalf of that institution on any matter to which a member is entitled to vote, and shall notify the association of the name and address of its designee. Individual Current board members of a governing body that holds institutional membership are automatically individual members without payment of dues. Associate Open to all former Board members and other persons who support the goals of ANCBH upon payment of dues. Director Emeritus Open to duly qualified former members of the ANCBH Board of Directors who are elected to this honorary status by a vote of the Board of Directors. The Director Emeritus is an honor that is bestowed only on those leaders in public health who have served on the ANCBH Board of Directors. Director Emeriti are entitled to: Be represented on the current Board of Directors Attend all Board of Director meetings and functions Click here to download the current list of Emeriti Members. BOARD OF DIRECTORS NOMINATION FORM WHY HDs NEED TO SUPPORT AND JOIN ANCBH

ANCBH Public Health Nursing Conference "Our Nurses, Our Future, You Make a Difference" May 5 2023 Greensboro, NC View program and speakers 1/2 1/2

ANCBH: Projects and Research Community-based blood pressure screening, education, and referral program The American Heart Association and the Association of North Carolina Boards of Health (ANCBH) established in September 2022 a community-based blood pressure screening, education, and referral program in collaboration with local health departments in Guilford and Forsyth counties (Triad) to provide cardiovascular self-management options due to the lack of community education and wellness centers in communities. This effort addresses access to health promotion and cardiovascular disease prevention. Read more about this successful project that deployed trained Lay Health Advisors and site leaders utilizing evidence-based practices and programs to assist with educating participants on health and wellness for improving health. Nurse conference Public Health Nurses Conference - Our Nurses, Our Future: You Make a Difference ANCBH saw the clear need to celebrate and acknowledge the work of Public Health Nurses in NC. Nurses from all public health departments in North Carolina were invited for a day of teaching, training, celebration, fun, and fellowship. More than 200 public health nurses attended the conference on May 5, 2023 in Greensboro. Public Health nurses throughout NC have been heavy-lifters during the COVID-19 pandemic, particularly from 2020 through 2022, yet continuing even now. Many nurses have experienced long work hours, new duties, challenging responsibilities, family interruptions, stress, threats, and even burnout. We determined that one way of showing nurses that we are aware and empathetic to their recent plight is to sponsor this one-day “get away” motivational event addressing career mental and emotional health. The key message of resilience and growth was addressed by multiple speakers, interactive exercises, and role-play in break-out sessions over the course of the day. One highlight of the conference was “Stories from the Field: How I Survived the Pandemic as a Public Health Nurse” presented by a panel of 4 nurses. View the program agenda , photos, and sponsors o f this conference. This program was offered through a collaboration between the Association of North Carolina Boards of Health, the North Carolina Association of Public Health Nurse Administrators, the North Carolina Public Health Association, and the Office of the Chief Public Health Nurse/Public Health Nurse Institute for Continuing Excellence.

Continuing Education The NC Institute for Public Health (NCIPH) at the UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health provides both orientation training and ongoing training for local public health governing boards in North Carolina. Options for Organizing and Governing a Local Health Department These training slides and the accompanying video were provided by the UNC School of Government's Kristi Nickodem, an attorney and Assistant Professor of Public Law and Government. These are excellent resources for Board of Health members as part of an overall Governance training program. If you need to verify your participation in this training for purposes of receiving CE credit or as part of providing documentation for your health department’s accreditation process, a CE self-reporting form is provided here . Download the training slides here and watch the video here . Roles and Responsibilities of Local Public Health Governing Boards This training is provided through funding support from the Local Technical Assistance & Training Branch within the NC Division of Public Health. This two-hour classroom-based session is led by an experienced, retired health director or by a former board of health member and meets NC Local Health Department Accreditation requirement 36.2 which stipulates all new board of health members receive training and reference materials on the authorities and responsibilities of the local board of health within the first year after appointment to a board. Learn more. On-going Training for Local Public Health Governing Boards NCIPH offers a number of training opportunities for local public health governing boards looking to meet ongoing board training requirements for accreditation (i.e., Activity 36.3) or local board policies for regular/annual training. Through a collaboration with the NC AHEC Program, NCIPH can provide expert speakers on topics such as accreditation, community health assessment, community health improvement and evidence-based public health. In addition, NCIPH provides online trainings which may be used as self-paced learning for individual board members or used for group training. Learn more . NC Board of Health Rulemaking Authority This online training is designed to explain rulemaking authority as it applies to a local board of health including the board’s general authority to make rules, limitations on this authority, and procedural requirements that NC law imposes on the rulemaking process. The training may be accessed as needed for “just-in-time” training when boards are actively engaged in rulemaking or used towards meeting requirements for ongoing training for board of health members. Learn more. Introduction to Public Health in NC This free online series of six short modules serves as a basic introduction to the practice of public health in North Carolina. Learn more. Boards of Health Resources NCIPH has compiled a page of resources for local public health governing boards including links to state and national agencies who provide training materials and resources. Learn more.

Questions and answers about public health-related topics Ask the Experts This page is devoted to sharing information about challenging or unique Public Health topics. Local Boards of Health members, Health Department Directors, and Health Department Staff are invited to submit a question or answers to questions that may benefit others. Please email Merle Green to submit your questions or answers. Disclaimer: The information, views and opinions expressed on this page are those of the authors and are published here for general informational purposes. In the rapidly evolving world of public health, therapeutics, and law, the accuracy of some information may be time-limited. Readers should confirm all information and opinions before making decisions. Q&A Category Dear "Ask the Expert" Our county has a dilemma with replacing the Nurse member on our Board of Health (We assume the actions you will advise will fit any licensed professional required by the NCGS, but our situation just happens to involve the Nurse member): The BOH nurse representative is coming off our BOH effective relatively soon. Another candidate has been suggested to replace this position. This candidate retired several years ago but was a Registered nurse for decades. Since her retirement, she has not maintained her license. Is she eligible to be a BOH nurse representative because of her years of experience in the community even if she does not currently hold a license? NEW! G.S. 130A-35, which governs appointments to a county’s appointed board of health (BOH), assigns one BOH seat to a “registered nurse” (hereinafter “RN”). RN is a licensure status under G.S. 90, Article 9A (the Nursing Practice Act). It would therefore seem that if someone is no longer licensed by the North Carolina Board of Nursing, they cannot be an RN. (It may be worth confirming this, however, with the Board of Nursing). Therefore, someone who has historically worked as an RN, but who is no longer licensed does not meet the criteria for appointment to the RN seat on the BOH. In some situations, it may be challenging to identify a specific type of licensed professional who is a resident of the county and available and willing to serve on the BOH. The law governing membership of a county BOH (G.S. 130A-35) allows the board of county commissioners to appoint a member of the public if there’s a seat that is meant to be held by a professional but there isn’t a professional available and willing to serve. You could, under those provisions, appoint a retired, no-longer-licensed nurse to the RN seat and describe them as a member of the public who’s been appointed to that professional seat in the absence of a licensed professional who is available to fill it. Ultimately, that person’s experience and expertise could still be of great use to the BOH- particularly if there isn’t anyone else who is actively licensed in that area and willing to be on the BOH. However, that person (i.e., your no-longer-licensed nurse) could only hold the seat until someone who does more clearly meet the statutory criteria comes along and is willing to fill that professional seat on the board. It is good practice to continue to actively recruit for someone who does meet the statute’s requirement (here, an RN) to serve on the BOH while your member of the public (the no-longer-licensed nurse) fills the seat in the interim. -Kirsten Leloudis, JD, MPH, UNC School of Government) Archive Ask an Expert: Who is the official Chair for the different governance models of Boards of Health (BOHs) in North Carolina? All “traditional” boards of health (county BOHs, district BOHs, and hospital authority BOHs) are required by state statute to elect a chair on an annual basis. The BOH must have a quorum of BOH members in order to elect a chair and only BOH members can vote (the county manager, for example, would not get to vote). Anyone on the BOH can be elected by their BOH colleagues to serve as chair. Additionally, some BOHs elect a vice-chair who can step in if the chair isn’t available for some reason- but having a vice-chair is entirely optional and is not required by state law. For consolidated human services agencies, the county government has chosen to bring social services and at least one other human services agency (often, but not always, public health), under one roof- thereby collapsing them into a single county agency. The governing board that is then created mirrors this setup and instead of having a separate BOH and DSS boards, you’d have a single consolidated human services (CHS) board that includes representatives from the DSS and public health worlds, as well as members of the public. Under state law, the CHS board, just like a “traditional” BOH, must elect a chair every year- and the chair could be anyone on the CHS board who is properly elected by a majority of their fellow CHS board members at a meeting of the CHS board where there is a quorum present. Finally, there’s the question of who is considered the “chair” if the board of county commissioners (BOCC) dissolves the “traditional” BOH or the CHS board and takes on their functions. It sounds like in some counties where the BOCC serves as the board of health (or the CHS board, in the case of a county with a consolidated human services agency), the perception is that the BOCC’s role as the BOH is separate from the existence/other work of the BOCC. For example, it sounds like in some counties, the BOCC adjourns and then reconvenes (essentially holding an entirely separate meeting) to take up any public health related matters. When the BOCC serves as the BOH (or the CHS board), the “chair” is the same person who was elected to serve as chair of the BOCC under G.S. 153A-39. There is no legal basis for electing a different chair who takes over the gavel only when the BOCC takes up public health related matters. Finally, when the BOCC serves as the BOH, they are required to appoint an advisory committee on public health. There is no law directing the advisory committee to elect a chair, though they could certainly do so. Because the advisory committee is solely advisory in nature, the duties and powers of the chair of the advisory committee would be limited to things like scheduling the advisory committee meetings, and running those meetings. All “traditional” boards of health (county BOHs, district BOHs, and hospital authority BOHs) are required by state statute to elect a chair on an annual basis. The BOH must have a quorum of BOH members in order to elect a chair and only BOH members can vote (the county manager, for example, would not get to vote). Anyone on the BOH can be elected by their BOH colleagues to serve as chair. Additionally, some BOHs elect a vice-chair who can step in if the chair isn’t available for some reason- but having a vice-chair is entirely optional and is not required by state law. For consolidated human services agencies, the county government has chosen to bring social services and at least one other human services agency (often, but not always, public health), under one roof- thereby collapsing them into a single county agency. The governing board that is then created mirrors this setup and instead of having a separate BOH and DSS boards, you’d have a single consolidated human services (CHS) board that includes representatives from the DSS and public health worlds, as well as members of the public. Under state law, the CHS board, just like a “traditional” BOH, must elect a chair every year- and the chair could be anyone on the CHS board who is properly elected by a majority of their fellow CHS board members at a meeting of the CHS board where there is a quorum present. Finally, there’s the question of who is considered the “chair” if the board of county commissioners (BOCC) dissolves the “traditional” BOH or the CHS board and takes on their functions. It sounds like in some counties where the BOCC serves as the board of health (or the CHS board, in the case of a county with a consolidated human services agency), the perception is that the BOCC’s role as the BOH is separate from the existence/other work of the BOCC. For example, it sounds like in some counties, the BOCC adjourns and then reconvenes (essentially holding an entirely separate meeting) to take up any public health related matters. When the BOCC serves as the BOH (or the CHS board), the “chair” is the same person who was elected to serve as chair of the BOCC under G.S. 153A-39. There is no legal basis for electing a different chair who takes over the gavel only when the BOCC takes up public health related matters. Finally, when the BOCC serves as the BOH, they are required to appoint an advisory committee on public health. There is no law directing the advisory committee to elect a chair, though they could certainly do so. Because the advisory committee is solely advisory in nature, the duties and powers of the chair of the advisory committee would be limited to things like scheduling the advisory committee meetings, and running those meetings. If additional information is desired, please contact Kirsten Leloudis, JD at the School of Government at UNC Chapel Hill. Email - kirsten@sog.unc.edu. Note: Answered for the ANCBH BOH Chair Network Working Group on February 3, 2024 Ask an Expert: Does the County Commissioner on the BOH have full voting rights on matters being considered by the board. The board will be sending a recommendation regarding a specific issue to the BOCC for their vote. The question is whether the BOCC member must abstain from voting on the BOH due to the fact that the BOCC will address the same issue at their next meeting? This question is about the role of the county commissioner who also sits ex officio on the board of health. A county commissioner can vote to take action on a recommendation that the board of health (which includes that same county commissioner) made to the commissioners. The fact that the county commissioner serves on both the board of health and board of commissioners does not create a conflict that would require the commissioner to recuse themselves from voting on the recommendation in this situation. For consolidated human services agencies, the county government has chosen to bring social services and at least one other human services agency (often, but not always, public health), under one roof- thereby collapsing them into a single county agency. The governing board that is then created mirrors this setup and instead of having a separate BOH and DSS boards, you’d have a single consolidated human services (CHS) board that includes representatives from the DSS and public health worlds, as well as members of the public. Under state law, the CHS board, just like a “traditional” BOH, must elect a chair every year- and the chair could be anyone on the CHS board who is properly elected by a majority of their fellow CHS board members at a meeting of the CHS board where there is a quorum present. If additional information is desired, please contact Kirsten Leloudis, JD at the School of Government at UNC Chapel Hill. Email - kirsten@sog.unc.edu. Note: Answered September 2024 Can Board of Health members use virtual meeting platforms such as Zoom or Teams for attending board meetings or when discussing budget amendments? Has there been any specific guidance from the state on this issue? Generally, remote meetings held through virtual platforms like Zoom or Teams or over the phone are allowed under NC law. However, you may want to check your board of health policies and other local policies to ensure they don’t prohibit these types of meetings. A meeting that you hold in this manner also needs to be noticed (just like any other board of health meeting) in accordance with NC open meeting laws. If the board holds a meeting using teleconference or other electronic means, the open meetings law requires the board to provide “a location and means whereby members of the public may listen to the meeting.” The board must specify that location information in the notice of the board meeting. At a minimum, this means the board must provide an online meeting link or teleconference information to the public in advance of the meeting. The open meetings law does not require the board to provide any way for members of the public to speak to or communicate with the board during a remote meeting. In other words, members of the public must be able to hear the board meeting, but the board does not have to provide a method for the public to contribute to the board meeting. However, a board may want to provide a way for members of the public to speak during remote meetings if the board has decided (in its own rules of procedure) to routinely allow public comment periods during its meetings. If in your county the Board of County Commissioners (BOCC) serves as the board of health, then there’s one additional wrinkle that’s important to be aware of and that comes from a recent Court of Appeals decision in State of North Carolina v. Anson County. In the past, it was unclear whether or not members of a BOCC who join an official meeting remotely can be counted towards the board’s quorum for the purpose of the board being able to take official action. However, this past summer, the Court of Appeals addressed this question head on and determined that members who join remotely can’t be counted towards the quorum - which means that if your entire meeting is held virtually (rather than in-person), then there’s no quorum, which could inhibit the board from taking official action. This case clearly applies to situations where the BOCC serves as the board of health. Appointed boards of health do not appear to be directly impacted by the court’s decision, it is possible that the court could apply similar analysis to future cases involving a board of health. Kristina Wilson, Assistant Professor of Public Law and Government, UNC School of Government has written about this decision and its implications here: https://canons.sog.unc.edu/2024/08/the-court-of-appeals-addresses-emergency-meetings-and-remote-quorum/. One suggestion she makes is that a BOCC could try to ensure that at least enough members to constitute a quorum show up to the meeting in person so that the board can feel more secure about being able to take official action. (Other members could join remotely, but just wouldn’t be counted towards the quorum). In special situations, your board may also have a workaround for this entire issue: the Court of Appeals specified that board members who aren’t physically present at the meeting but join remotely can be counted towards the quorum if the meeting is being held during a state of emergency declared by the legislature or the governor. If the BOCC (acting as the board of health) does hold entirely remote meetings during the state of emergency, you also need to ensure that you meet the requirements set out at G.S. 166A-19.24 (e.g., if someone is joining by phone rather than video call, they need to announce their name anytime they speak or vote). If additional information is desired, please contact Kirsten E. Leloudis, JD at the School of Government at UNC Chapel Hill. Email - kirsten@sog.unc.edu Note: Answered for the ANCBH BOH Governance Network. Revisions posted December 11, 2024 I have an incoming commissioner appointment. Does the commissioner seat require an oath of office? A county commissioner who is preparing to fill the county commissioner seat on a board of health should take an oath of office before the commissioner begins to exercise any of the powers or duties associated with their board of health role. Although a county commissioner has likely taken an oath of office already for their county commissioner position, that office and the board of health seat are arguably different public offices- and therefore, the cautious approach would be for the commissioner to take a separate oath of office for each role. If additional information is desired, please contact Kirsten E. Leloudis, JD at the School of Government at UNC Chapel Hill. Email - kirsten@sog.unc.edu Note: Answered for the ANCBH BOH Governance Network. Revisions posted January 5, 2025 A duly appointed Board of Health member would like to decline receiving a stipend for attending Board of Health Meetings. Is there anything preventing the Health Director (or county) from allowing them to decline the stipend? For an appointed county board of health, the the statute that applies regarding per diem and reimbursements is G.S. 130A-35. Paragraph (h) says “A member may receive a per diem in an amount established by the county board of commissioners (emphasis added).” Because the law says board members “may” receive a per diem- not that they “shall” receive it- I think it’s probably just fine if a particular board member declines to accept any per diem that is being offered to them. As a best practice and for good recordkeeping purposes, I’d recommend having the board member communicate in writing that they don’t want to receive the per diem (or any other reimbursements they may be entitled to, if that’s also the case). As always, you might also wish to run this by your county attorney, who might have additional insights to offer. f additional information is desired, please contact Kirsten E. Leloudis, JD at the School of Government at UNC Chapel Hill. Email - kirsten@sog.unc.edu Note: Answered for the ANCBH BOH Governance Network. Posted February 9, 2025, Revised February 10 2025

Recognizes outstanding public health workers, educators, and students. Provides financial support for members to attend conferences and meetings. ANCBH Awards It has been the tradition of ANCBH to present 3 awards annually to fellow North Carolinians who have distinguished themselves in their service to public health in our state. We would like your help in nominating individuals or entire boards of health to receive these awards. The nomination form is available here . Carl Durham Award Eligible: Institutional, Individual, Associate or Emeritus Member of ANCBH Nominee: has made significant contributions to public health is an effective advocate for public health at the local, regional, and/or state levels. Outstanding Board of Health Award Eligible: ANCBH Institutional Member Nominee: The board’s leadership in public health accomplishments must be clearly evident. The accomplishment must either have documented results or be currently producing intended results. The activity may be accomplished through the health department, other agencies, or groups. Robert Ed Strother Partnership Award Eligible: Individual Nominee: Established and/or fostered a public-private partnership, which has improved public health for the community Award Recipients ANCBH is proud to recognize individuals and groups for their contributions to and accomplishments in public health. We're pleased to introduce to you to these outstanding individuals and organizations. 2025 Recipients Outstanding Board of Health Award Presented to Madison County Board of Health Carl Durham Award Presented to Rachel Royce, PhD, MPH Robert ‘Ed’ Strother Partnership Award Presented to Dr. Bahby Banks, Pillar Consulting ANCBH President’s Award Presented by ANCBH President Dr. Benjamin Tillett to Ms Edna Hensey 2024 Recipients Outstanding Board of Health Award Guilford County Board of Commissioners Carl Durham Award Catawba County Environmental Health Team Robert ‘Ed’ Strother Partnership Award Christie Sykes, RN, Alamance County Refugee Program ANCBH President’s Award Presented by ANCBH President Dr. Jean Douglas to Dr. Benjamin Tillett 2023 Recipi ents Vaughn Upshaw Award Presented to Karina Gonzalez, MPH Candidate UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health Robert Blackburn Award Presented to Robert Zerniak, MPH Candidate, UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health 2022 Recipients 2021 Recipients 2020 Recipients Robert L. Strother Award 2020: Warren County Health Department (Dr. Margaret Brake) and H.O.P.E Regional Medical Clinic (Demaura Russell) 2 020: Yadkin County Health Department (Jessica Wall) and Hands of Hope Medical Clinic (Marty Driver) 2023: Surry County Health and Nutrition Center and Mark Willis, Director of the Surry C ounty Office of Substance Abuse and Recovery Carl Durham Award 2020: Eva Brown (Warren County) 2023: Surry County Board of Health (Eddie Jordan, Chairman) 2024: Catawba County Environmental Health Team 2025: Rachel Royce, PhD, MPH (Orange County) Vaughn Upshaw Award 2020: Tanvi Shaw 2021: Aoife O'Connor 2022: Karina Gonzalez 2023: Karina Gonzalez 2024: N/A 2025: N/A Robert Blackburn Award 2020: Jessica Lynn Mrugala 2021: Megan DeMarco 2022: Samuel Elliott Krause 2023: Robert Zerniak 2024: N/A 2025: N/A Outstanding Board of Health Award 2023 : Stanly County’s Consolidated Health and Human Services Board 2024: Guilford County Board of Commissioners 2025: Madison County Board of Health ANCBH President's Award 2024: Dr. Benjamin W. Tillett (Person County) 2025: Ms Edna Hensey (Wake County)

Supporting local Boards of Health to meet Accreditation Standards Accreditation The North Carolina Local Health Department Accreditation website is the definitive source for information about the accreditation process for BOH members in North Carolina. The NC Institute for Public Health offers the official training courses for new and current BOH members. For members’ convenience, here are some quick links: NC Institute for Public Health (also see the CE Information link on the ANCBH Resources tab above) NC Local Health Department Accreditation Home Page Health Department Self-Assessment Materials Flowchart of the Accreditation Process Board of Health Operating Procedures Template (Word document download)

Lists the meeting schedule for ANCBH and other key state and national Public Health organizations Calendar of Events ANCBH Board of Directors Meetings 2026 (all meetings begin at 0900 and are via Zoom unless otherwise noted) January 21, 2026 March 25, 2026 (rescheduled from March 18) May 20, 2026 July 15, 2026 September 17, 2026 ANNUAL IN-PERSON MEETING* November 18, 2026 *A virtual option may be available and will be announced on this website pending a review of available technology Upcoming meetings ANCBH Governance Network Webinars - See the Governance Network tab for dates and topics National Association of County and City Health Officials (NACCHO) See the events calendar for upcoming NACCHO programs National Recreation and Parks Association Annual Conference (NRPA) See the events calendar for upcoming NRPA programs National Association of Local Boards of Health (NALBOH) See the events calendar for upcoming NALBOH programs North Carolina Public Health Association (NCPHA) See the events tab for upcoming NCPHA programs North Carolina Association of Local Health Directors (NCALHD) See the events calendar for upcoming NCALHD programs Past meetings ANCBH Board of Health Governance Network Webinars View this tab for a list of all past meetings. ANCBH's 3rd Annual Public Health Nursing Conference: "The Power of YOU" Great Wolf Lodge Conference Center, Concord NC May 2, 2025 View Program Information and Agenda (conference concluded) ANCBH Annual Meeting November 14, 2024; check-in 0930, meeting 10-2 1020 US Hwy 70 W, Hillsborough, NC Bonnie B. Davis Environmental and Agricultural Center Program information North Carolina Lung Cancer Screening Stakeholders: NC Advisory Committee on Cancer Coordination and Control November 15, 2024 Program Information and Registration UNC William B. Aycock Family Medicine Building 590 Manning Drive Chapel Hill, NC 27559 North Carolina HPV Vaccination Stakeholder Meeting Program information and Registration September 12, 2024; Thursday 8:30 AM to 03:30 PM EDT Chapel Hill, NC 27559 ANCBH's 2nd Annual Public Health Nursing Conference: "Investing in the Public Health Nurse Workforce" McKimmon Conference and Training Center, NC State Campus May 31, 2024 @ 9am-330pm Program Information

National Advocacy Sites American Public Health Association www.apha.org Library of Congress www.loc.gov Research America www.researchamerica.org United States House of Representatives www.house.gov United States Senate www.senate.gov