July 2025

Join us in celebrating the 10th annual Tracking Awareness Week, July 7-11, 2025. This year's theme is Through the Years - a reflection of all we have accomplished over 20 years as a program.


During Tracking Awareness Week, Tracking California and other states and jurisdictions funded by the CDC's Environmental Public Health Tracking Program will come together to highlight the various ways public health professionals have used data for action.

The Impact of Environmental Health Tracking

Tracking California - Innovations and Milestone Highlights

  • 2001: California passed a law recommending an environmental health tracking program for the state
  • 2002: Received funding from the CDC to establish an environmental health surveillance program
  • 2007: Launched the first public health data portal in California, giving access to environmental health data we continue to provide today

Our Data Explorer Today

Our Pesticide Mapping Tool

IVAN Air Network

We've also worked with data behind the scenes to advance pesticide safety near schools, improve lead testing in children, inform local health officers about harmful algal blooms at Clear Lake, and support community partner efforts across the state to monitor air quality and advocate for healthier air.


Follow along on social media throughout the week as we and other Tracking programs across the country reflect on our work to provide #DataForAction #ThroughTheYears.

You can find us on Facebook, X, and BlueSky, as we share messages about data, tools, resources, program successes, and utility of the Environmental Public Health Tracking Program.

For more information about our projects, visit our website.

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Tracking California, is a program of the Public Health Institute in partnership with the California Department of Public Health. Tracking California is part of a national initiative coordinated by the National Environmental Public Health Tracking Program

This publication was supported by the Cooperative Agreement Number 5U38EH000953, funded by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention or the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.