The One Health approach ensures a collaborative, comprehensive response, emphasizing that the fight against AMR requires unified action across all sectors. Environmental scientists are key contributors to the One Health framework, which recognizes the interconnectedness of human, animal, and environmental health in addressing AMR. Natural environments act as reservoirs where resistant bacteria can persist, evolve, and spread. AMR bacteria can be found in water, soil, and air due to human activities such as agriculture, healthcare waste, and pharmaceutical discharge. Multiple pathways are used by these microbes for transmissions. Agricultural runoff and untreated wastewater carry resistant bacteria and antimicrobial residues into rivers, lakes, and oceans. Fertilizers and manure containing antibiotics contribute to the development of resistance in soil microbiota. Airborne dissemination of resistant bacteria occurs through dust from farms or effluent sprays. Environmental science is essential in the global effort to combat antimicrobial resistance. By addressing the environmental dimensions of AMR, we can reduce the spread of resistant bacteria, protect ecosystems, and promote the health of humans and animals.  Collaborative efforts across disciplines are essential to controlling the spread of AMR and ensuring the sustainability of ecosystems.