Table 1.

Illustrative Opportunities for Multisectoral Collaboration to Influence and Protect Human Health in Light of Climate and Other Environmental Change^∗

	Industry	Electricity	Health	Commercial/Building	Agriculture	Transportation
Forestry	Health, environmental, and social effect assessment Labor laws affecting supply chain	More efficient machinery	Selective logging Sustainable forestry Alternative sites	Green space Density of development Joint planning to prevent sprawl Retrofitting	Biosecurity Land conversion	Consolidation of land use
Transportation	Solar/electric transport Shipping	Increasing portion of transport that runs on renewable sources Increasing transportation density	Active transit	Increasing density of development Mixed land use	Local suppliers Efficient shipping routes
Agriculture	Fuel-efficient machinery	Reduce energy needs for food production Biodigesters	Diversity and nutritional value of cultivars Food safety practices	Composting/ community gardens
Commercial/Building	LEED standards Recycled materials	Efficient insulation	Green buildings following LEED standards
Health	Carbon pricing	Solar power Efficient cookstoves
Electricity	Renewable electricity Combining energy stores Microgrids
Co-benefits	Investment in underserved markets and shifts in industry standards
	Hospital and laboratory capacity
	Employee productivity and well-being
	Civic engagement
	Local businesses and tax base
	Ecosystem services critical to human and animal health and well-being

LEED, Leadership in Energy & Environmental Design

^∗Opportunities can yield co-benefits that span multiple sectors; decision making can thus consider ways to maximize positive outcomes for health.