Keep yourself and your loved ones safe from diseases spread by mosquitoes.

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View this Month's Schedule

Our mobile health events bring free and affordable health services across Harris County. No appointment needed. Times and locations may change due to weather or operational needs.

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Find available health resources from the City of Houston here.

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HCPH Launches New Values!

Read about our values.

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Winter Weather Closure Notice

Due to winter freeze conditions, all Harris County Public Health facilities and services will be closed on Monday, January 26. Harris County Pets will also be closed on Sunday, January 25. Please continue to follow our social media channels and monitor our website for the latest updates regarding winter weather and operations.

About

Harris County Public Health (HCPH)

Throughout the years, HCPH has responded to public health issues such as rabies, mosquito-borne illnesses, air and water pollution, disease outbreaks, water and food-borne illnesses, natural disasters, tuberculosis, polio, and other communicable diseases.

Public health is now battling new challenges. Each year brings new diseases, new chronic disease risks, and more natural and man-made disasters.

ACCESS Harris County

ACCESS (Accessing Coordinated Care and Empowering Self-Sufficiency) Harris County is a countywide initiative led by Harris County Public Health (HCPH).

Community Health and Violence Prevention Services

Community Health and Violence Prevention Services (CHVPS) Division uses public health approaches to prevent violence in Harris County and is comprised of two programs.

Environmental Public Health

The Environmental Public Health (EPH) Division protects the public’s health by ensuring a safe and secure environment in Harris County.

Veterinary Public Health

The Veterinary Public Health (VPH) Division works with the community to create a safe, healthy, and caring environment for residents and animals of unincorporated Harris County.

Public Health

Our Divisions

Each year brings new diseases, new chronic disease risks, and more natural and man-made disasters. Every new threat has been matched by a public health response.

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