What if the CEHA team gets into nontraditional environmental health problems? What should the LPHA do?
The LPHA need not do anything if the team gets into nontraditional environmental health problems. If the CEHA team learns that the community is extremely concerned about an environmental health issue that the LPHA deems “nontraditional,” the LPHA should consider possible means for addressing the issue, but this is not necessary. The process can also help locate community partners to assist the LPHA in action planning, but the LPHA is not responsible for the entire action plan.
