To honor the career of the late Dr. Jonathan M. Mann, this fund supports a lecture administered by the Council of State and Territorial Epidemiologists during their annual conference.

To strengthen laboratory surveillance for pneumococcal meningitis and serotyping in India to understand the impact of a pneumococcal conjugate vaccine rollout.

To use a public-private partnership model that includes significant collaboration among three major stakeholder communities (healthcare providers, healthcare IT vendors and public health) to promote crucial health data interoperability.

To recognize current or former EIS Officers (within five years of having completed EIS training) who have made outstanding contributions in the field of veterinary public health. This award is given out annually at the Epidemic Intelligence Service (EIS) Conference.

To establish a regional surveillance network—MenAfriNet—to collect and analyze high quality case-based meningitis surveillance data from representative sites across the African meningitis belt. The meningitis surveillance network will evaluate the impact of MenAfriVac to guide research on new vaccines and strategies to optimize impact of existing vaccines.

To support the Epidemic Intelligence Service Alumni Association in their efforts to educate future disease detectives.

To honor a current or former EIS Officer (within one year of graduation) for the best scientific manuscript submitted to the EISAA Executive Committee for review.

To provide travel scholarships to potential Epidemic Intelligence Service (EIS) applicants to attend the EIS Conference.

To honor Dr. Thacker's life and service to public health as well as his passion for the Epidemic Intelligence Service (EIS). Established by the Thacker Family through the CDC Foundation, the fund supports the Stephen B. Thacker Excellence in Mentoring Award, given annually at the EIS conference; CDC's Disease Detective Camps for youth and special projects of the Stephen B. Thacker Library at CDC.

To honor Dr. Roger Glass for his commitment to global health research and capacity building. Awards will be presented annually to recognize two individuals for their outstanding contributions to research for improving the health and well-being of persons throughout the world and especially those living in low- and middle-income countries.

To recognize a current EIS Officer at CDC who has made an unusual contribution to global public health.

To recognize the best collaborative work between epidemiology and laboratory scientists. This award is given out annually at the Epidemic Intelligence Service (EIS) Conference.

To provide a stipend to attend the Epidemic Intelligence Service (EIS) conference for competitively selected veterinary students, residents or veterinarians who have successfully completed CDC’s Epidemiology Elective Program within five years of their Award year and are interested in applying to the CDC EIS in the near future. The Pappaioanou Award encourages recipients to take the next steps on their journey to becoming leaders in the fields of public health, global health and One Health.