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Public Health Inspections - denvergov 2026

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Areas of responsibility will typically include: food hygiene and food safety. control of infectious diseases. health and safety at work. pollution, land contamination and litter control. pest control. private water supplies. private sector housing standards.
Denver ranked as the seventh healthiest city to live in the country largely thanks to its high marks in the food, green space and fitness categories, while Colorado Springs was recognized as having some of the most mental health counselors per capita in the U.S.
In addition to maintaining and enhancing our core programs, the department continues to identify and respond to emerging issues affecting Colorados public and environmental health. The department pursues its mission through broad-based health and environmental protection programs and activities.
Mission. Advancing Colorados healthy and protecting the places we live, learn, work, and play.
303-692-3645. 303-692-2700. 303-370-9395 (after hours only)

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The department serves Coloradans by providing public health and environmental protection services that promote healthy people in healthy places. Public health professionals use evidence-based practices in the public health and environmental fields to create the conditions in which residents can be healthy.
Inform, educate, and further empower people about environmental health issues. Mobilize community partnerships and actions to identify and solve health problems. Develop policies that support individual and community environmental health efforts.
Typically, public health inspectors have an associate or bachelors degree in health, natural sciences or a related area. While earning your degree, take courses in areas including physics, health sciences, chemistry, biology and geology.

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Jun 21, 2019 The more protective dust-lead hazard standards will apply to inspections, risk assessments, and abatement activities in pre-1978 housing andRead more

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