See where WCAHS works with a new interactive map showing outreach efforts, stakeholders, and research sites.

Dr. Paul Leigh discovers that non-citizen immigrant farmworkers are less likely to use federal nutrition program.

WCAHS small grant recipient Seth Holmes, PhD, MD, was recently named a William T Grant Scholar. With this prestigious award, he will receive explore the experiences of second‐generation indigenous Mexican farmworker youth.

WCAHS featured in the California Farm Bureau newsletter, AgAlert.

A story about the historical efforts made by WCAHS Founding Director Dr. Marc Schenker to gain accurate information on farmworker occupational health.

New guidelines are available based on the latest scientific research, including child growth and development, agricultural practices, child injury prevention, and agricultural safety.

Helping to solve pest problems in agriculture, natural settings and communities across the West.

People who work outdoors in California’s Central Valley, especially workers who dig or disturb soil, like agricultural workers, are at risk for Valley Fever.

Agricultural workers all over the world rely on ATVs to complete tasks on the farm; however, despite the usefulness of ATVs, serious injuries can result from improper use.

WCAHS Outreach visits the Mexican Consulate this summer: a safe place for people to learn about heat illness.