Colorado is using PHIG to establish a geospatial analysis framework, which helps them better understand health needs and resources at a community level, allowing for more effective resource allocation.
The Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services used PHIG funding to de-silo data and translate it into public-facing dashboards – including one tracking top baby names!
Through workshops and an AI policy toolkit, Kansas Health Institute has helped over 5,000 public health professionals build AI literacy, helping health departments navigate a rapidly evolving AI landscape.
Utah is consolidating its data systems and data sharing agreements to allow public health leaders to use data to drive targeted, rapid responses to health threats in their communities.
Dr. Joe Kanter shares opening remarks at the 2025 PHIG Annual Recipient Convening, highlighting the importance of a resilient public health infrastructure.
