Embark on this tour of eight Latin American countries and learn more about this project through the experiences of its young researchers, who, with a multidisciplinary approach, analyze the connection between urban public health and climate change to promote community policies and actions. These are the stories that make SALURBAL-Climate possible.

The Drexel Urban Health Collaborative's interactive scrolly visually explains the SALURBAL project's rigorous protocol for defining cities, sub-cities, and neighborhoods. This scrolly guides users through the process of identifying urban agglomerations with 100,000+ residents, combining neighboring cities, and establishing geographic boundaries. The hierarchical structure includes levels for cities (L1), sub-cities (L2), and neighborhoods (L3), allowing for detailed health and wellbeing comparisons within and between 371 cities in 11 countries.

This abstract discusses a multinational collaboration aimed at promoting urban health in Latin America. The Network for Urban Health and SALURBAL project support policies for health equity and generate knowledge for global urban areas, leveraging Latin America's innovative urban policies. Lessons learned and challenges are highlighted, with a focus on improving health, reducing inequalities, and maximizing environmental sustainability in cities worldwide.

A data platform integrates health outcomes with physical and social environment data in 11 Latin American countries. 371 cities and 1436 sub-city units were identified for multilevel health research. The platform allows for varied research questions and can support policies to improve urban health and sustainability in Latin America.

SALURBAL study aims to investigate urban health determinants, effects of policies, use systems approaches, and create dialogue. It focuses on cities in Latin America, aims to support collaborative research, and capacity-building. Key findings and challenges are summarized.

Climate change will increase flooding exposure for urban populations, particularly in low-income countries. Socioeconomic disparities in flooding were found based on neighborhood education levels, with those in lower educational attainment neighborhoods more at risk. Policies must focus on adapting and recovering from floods in disadvantaged areas.

SALURBAL is the largest health survey data resource in Latin America, with harmonized data from 40 surveys in 11 countries. Includes info on demographics, health behaviors, and outcomes for adults and children. Data can be linked to environmental factors. Visit [https://data.lacurbanhealth.org] for more information.