CDC

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is the leading public health institute in the U.S., headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia. Established in 1946, the CDC is dedicated to safeguarding public health through comprehensive disease control strategies, robust prevention programs, and proactive health promotion initiatives. Operating within the Public Safety and Cities, Towns & Municipalities sectors, the agency plays a pivotal role in national health security and well-being, focusing on critical areas such as infectious disease surveillance, environmental health, and injury prevention.

This vital organization manages an extensive network, comprising Over 10,000 employees and maintaining operations across 44 distinct locations. Meet CDC's team to gain insight into the dedicated professionals and leadership steering the agency's critical public health missions. The CDC's work spans crucial domains including infectious disease surveillance, environmental health assessments, and the prevention of injuries and chronic conditions. Its mission is to provide critical data and guidance to protect communities from health threats, ensuring a healthier future for all Americans.

With an annual revenue of $4.2B, the CDC leverages its resources to deliver essential services. These include scientific research, public health guidance, laboratory services, and the dissemination of data-driven insights to inform policy and public action. It operates within a landscape that includes other significant governmental bodies such as the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the USGS, underscoring its position as a key federal agency. The CDC remains committed to advancing the health and safety of all Americans through evidence-based interventions and continuous monitoring of public health trends.