About Us Learn what public health means and about the mission, vision, values, and goals of the Weld County Health Department.
Weld County Public Health Mobile Unit The Public Health Mobile Unit is bringing care closer to support healthier communities in Weld County.
Public Health Services Provides affordable and quality health care services to improve individual and public health outcomes.
Birth and Death Certificates Get certified copies of birth certificates for births that occurred in state or death certificates for deaths that occurred in state.
Environmental Health Services Performs inspections, investigations, evaluations, and laboratory analyses to ensure compliance with local ordinances and state statutes to preserve and perpetuate a healthy environment.
Communicable Disease Program (CDP) Investigates communicable diseases, responds to outbreaks, provides education and referrals, and documents disease incidence.
Community Health Uses population-based strategies to improve quality of life in Weld County, as well as manages health-related public information.
Population Health Data and Reports Population-level health data and analysis for Weld County, including community health surveys, health improvement plan, and other health assessments.
News Releases Read up on the latest health-related news coming out of the Weld County Health Department.
Acts of Connection Acts of Connection is an initiative that aims to combat social isolation and foster connection in Weld County.
Community Advisory Committee A Community Advisory Committee created for Weld County residents to provide feedback and help WCDPHE improve services.
Weld County updated body art health rules to strengthen safety The new rules align the county with national standards.
Commissioners proclaim November as National Diabetes Month With nearly one in nine Weld County residents diagnosed with type 2 diabetes and an estimated 38% living with prediabetes, diabetes prevention remains a public health priority.
County highlights lead risks during Lead Poisoning Prevention Week Children can be unknowingly exposed to lead through contaminated dust or soil, adult occupations and hobbies, or certain imported foods, medicines, and household items.