The Federation of European Academies of Medicine (FEAM), on behalf of SAPEA, has published the Evidence Review Report titled “One Health Governance in the European Union.” The document provides a comprehensive review of current scientific evidence on implementing the “One Health” concept in EU policy. It serves as the foundation for a new scientific opinion by the Group of Chief Scientific Advisors to the European Commission, aimed at supporting policymakers in developing health strategies based on the latest scientific data. Co-authoring the report is Prof. Dominika Latusek-Jurczak, PhD, Head of the Trust Research Center at Kozminski University. The “One Health” concept is based on the belief that human, animal, and environmental health are inextricably interconnected. The report emphasizes that effective public health management requires an integrated approach, encompassing various aspects of health and fostering collaboration across medicine, veterinary sciences, and environmental protection. The SAPEA report provides a range of recommendations aimed at improving public health governance at the European level, highlighting the need for better policy coordination, enhanced cross-sectoral collaboration, and increased access to scientific data. “Modern health governance demands a holistic approach that integrates knowledge from different fields to effectively address health threats such as pandemics,” says Prof. Dominika Latusek-Jurczak. “I am proud to represent Kozminski University and contribute to the development of this report. Its findings provide valuable insights for decision-makers in the European Union and could significantly influence future health strategies.” The SAPEA report is the result of international collaboration among a team of experts from various scientific fields, who gathered data and analyzed scientific evidence to create a comprehensive overview of the challenges and opportunities related to implementing the “One Health” concept at the EU level. Prof. Dominika Latusek-Jurczak, as a member of the working group, played a key role in analyzing the material and co-authoring the recommendations that will be utilized by EU institutions and member states in shaping health policies. The report not only highlights the need for a deeper understanding of the connections between human, animal, and ecosystem health but also calls for greater collaboration among government institutions, international organizations, and the private sector. The publication provides crucial support for policymakers, who can now better adapt their strategies to meet future challenges, including climate change, health crises, and globalization. The full report and the scientific opinion of the Group of Chief Scientific Advisors to the European Commission are available on the SAPEA website: scientificadvice.eu. The document is an essential source of knowledge for anyone involved in creating effective health policies at the European level.