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The Passport to Health provides helpful tips and tools for healthy living to reduce your risk of health problems that can lead to chronic disease.

Flowing freshwaters support a rich diversity of life that includes fishes, insects, and plants, as well as other animals such as bats and birds that can depend on the food resources generated by freshwaters.

Surface water and groundwater are critical hydrological resources for Prince Edward Island. Surface water is required for irrigation; groundwater provides the drinking water and some irrigation resources for the island.

Pesticide use in PEI.

Aging in place means having access to services and the health and social supports you need to live safely and independently in your home or your community for as long as you wish or are able.

Over the past three decades, Prince Edward Island has experienced a steady increase in the level of nitrates – both in the groundwater we rely on for drinking water, and in rivers, streams and estuaries that are home to a wide variety of wildlife and a source of livelihood and

The 2010 State of the Environment report measures data on key indicators of the health of Prince Edward Island's natural environment. This is the second progress report on the state of the environment.

Woodland Notes Vol 5: Creating Healthy Forests by Cutting Firewood offers ideas on how to produce firewood while improving the overall health and quality of your forest land.

This report is intended to provide an overview of the current state of the Province's groundwater, fresh surface water and estuarine resources, as well as highlight any notable changes in water quality over the available period of record.

The PEI Diabetes Strategy 2014-2017 focuses on three overarching priority areas: enhanced prevention, detection and management of diabetes.