Zoonoses are diseases or infections transmissible from animals to humans, which can be due to bacteria, viruses, parasites, or unconventional agents. Transmission of zoonotic agents can be through direct contact or consumption of contaminated food (food-borne). Other means of transmission include inhalation, fomites, insects acting as vectors. In general, zoonoses are essential in agriculture and economics as these diseases, aside from affecting the health of the animals, also disturbs the production and marketing of animal products. With the increasing demands for poultry products, a corresponding farming intensification increases chicken density in farmhouses. In the Philippines, poultry products from free-ranged production are also becoming popular (Philippine Statistics Authority, 2020). Nonetheless, backyard poultry raising has long been practiced in the country . The increase in the number of poultry kept in a house in intensified farming increases the risk of poultry workers' exposure to poultry-borne zoonoses. On the one hand, backyard farming has a higher risk of zoonoses because of a higher frequency of human-poultry contact and poor implementation of biosecurity measures and the mode of transmission is more on direct contact. Aside from those people working closely with poultry (farm owners/workers, veterinarians, slaughterhouse workers and inspectors, those with exposure to wild birds), several people in the community are also at risk, which includes those who are below 5 years old, 65 years old and older, immunocompromised and pregnant women. It is essential that stakeholders should be aware of poultry-borne zoonoses and those working closely with poultry are capable of detecting diseases in poultry. One of the measures to reduce the community spread of zoonoses is through comprehensive health education, including education campaigns, especially concerning hygiene and behavioral interventions. This measure should be based on the gaps in knowledge, attitude, and practices, especially among those at risk. Hence, this project component will focus on poultry raisers and farm workers, veterinarians, and government livestock