For years, the All In: Data for Community Health network brought together organizations engaged in building a culture of health through multisector datasharing. All In is sunsetting as a coalition of program offices and a groundbreaking peer learning network, but the skills, lessons, and relationships forged during its active years continue to shine.

A new DASH program, called Rural Health Data Ecosystems (RHeDE),amplifies the expertise of rural public health organizations and underscores the importance of community dynamics.

DASH has launched its latest funding and support program, which seeks to explore equitable data governance, equitable grantmaking, and policy that impacts systems change.

The first webinar of DASH’s four-part series on Asset-Based Community Development (ABCD) offered an overview of the principles and tools used in the ABCD model. Registration is available for the remainder of the series.

DASH is looking forward to hosting a free four-part webinar series on Asset-Based Community Development, starting in March, 2024. The series will be presented by Darryl Answer of Verge Solutions and Ron Dwyer-Voss of Pacific Community Solutions, as well as their DePaul colleague Indigo Bishop.

As we welcome the new year, we take stock of our goodbyes and hellos here at Data Across Sectors for Health (DASH). Read about DASH’s developments over the past year and all that is to come – all in the name of promoting health equity through multisector data sharing.

Data Across Sectors for Health (DASH) is proud to be providing technical support to organizations seeking to upgrade their information processes and systems through the CDC’s Data Modernization Initiative (DMI). The DMI is part of the CDC’s response to issues in our health information systems that COVID brought to the fore.

Data Across Sectors for Health (DASH) is excited to introduce the Incubator, a unique grant and support program, available for past grantees, that will advance equity in data ecosystems.

Data Across Sectors for Health (DASH) released two workbooks to help communities recognize data as an important asset in improving health equity.