Save the Date: First Regional Pacific LEPH Conference (PLEPH2027)
Te Ara Hou: New Pathways
Addressing critical issues in public health and safety in the Blue Pacific Continent
SAVE THE DATE: 21–24 November 2027
University of Canterbury, Ōtautahi Christchurch, Aotearoa New Zealand
Following successful LEPH conferences in Australia, Europe, Canada, Africa, and the United States, Ōtautahi Christchurch will host the First Regional Pacific LEPH conference, bringing the global law enforcement and public health movement to the Blue Pacific Continent.
Safe, healthy communities need police and public health to collaborate. PLEPH2027 is where that work gets shared, tested and built on.
The conference spotlights research and good practice from across the Pacific and the world, with Pacific and Indigenous voices at the centre.
What to Expect
- Plenary sessions with global and Pacific leaders
- Current evidence-based practice and research presentations across the LEPH field
- Pre-conference workshops on specialist topics
- Networking with delegates from across the Pacific and beyond
- Exhibition of products, services and programmes
Who It’s For
- Police and law enforcement agencies
- Public health agencies and practitioners
- Government and local government policy makers
- Universities, researchers and students
- Community organisations
- NGOs and affected communities
- Commercial partners and service providers
Get Involved
Register your interest for the call for abstracts and early bird registration.
Sponsor or exhibit: Packages are available, contact info@glepha.com for the prospectus.
Partner with PLEPH2027: Pacific agencies, community groups, and research bodies are welcome.
Website: PacificLEPH2027.com.au
Got Questions? Email info@glepha.com
Hosted by University of Canterbury and the Global Law Enforcement and Public Health Association (GLEPHA)
Logo is designed by Ms Oceana Olsen and inspired by Māori and Pacific design, the PLEPH2027 logo represents unity through collaboration — the interconnected relationships between people, communities and organisations.




