Make a difference in the challenge to confront global warming and prevent nuclear war and the development and use of nuclear weapons.
Tell President Obama to abolish the Nuclear Loan Guarantee Program.
Thank President Obama for his courageous and health-protecting decision not to permit construction of the Keystone XL pipeline.
The Safe Chemicals Act of 2011 would require the chemical industry to ensure chemicals are safe before they go on the market. Ask your Senator to support health-protective chemicals policy by making a call today.
Let's flood the U.S. Senate with phone calls, telling our elected officials just how dangerous coal ash is, and asking them to oppose Senate bill 1751.
Tell the FDA that Americans want genetically engineered foods labeled. It’s your right to know what’s in your food.
A bill designed to delay the cleanup of America’s air would condemn an estimated 34,000 Americans to unnecessary, premature deaths each year. Help stop this dangerous bill.
President Obama rejected the EPA’s proposal to protect us from ozone, which contributes to asthma attacks, aggravates deadly lung diseases, and can lead to premature death. Call him now to say that ozone kills - we need effective protection!
Join us in signing on to protect clean air -- and hold major polluters responsible for the harm they do to our health.
Today we are joining with health, environmental, and community groups across the country to ask our Senators to co-sponsor the bill.
Last month, the Safe Cosmetics Act of 2011 (H.R. 2359) was introduced by Reps. Jan Schakowsky, D-Ill., Ed Markey, D-Mass., and Tammy Baldwin, D-Wisc. You can help build the momentum needed to move this bill through the House Energy and Commerce Committee.
Everyone who breathes needs clean air! Tell the EPA: Reduce coal plant air pollution, including mercury and acid gas emissions.
We can slash toxic emissions from coal-fired power plants. Help assure that the EPA establishes the strongest air toxics protections possible.
The Safe Chemicals Act of 2011 would require chemical makers to prove their chemicals are safe before they are allowed in our homes, schools, and workplaces. Ask your Senators to co-sponsor the Safe Chemicals Act of 2011.
Protect babies and those with heart disease! Join PSR in urging the EPA to lower the accepted levels of carbon monoxide pollution.
Sign our petition urging President Obama to get serious about reducing people’s exposure to cancer-causing chemicals.
Triclosan, a pesticide linked to endocrine disruption, antibiotic resistance, and dioxin contamination, is found widely in consumer products, and it shows up in 75% of the US population. Let EPA know that triclosan must be banned in non-medical settings.
The Clean Air Act assures that America enjoys clean, healthy air and can help us cap greenhouse gases. Help us protect it from attack by the coal and oil industries and legislators from dirty-fuel states.
Thank President Obama for his courageous and health-protecting decision not to permit construction of the Keystone XL pipeline.
The Safe Chemicals Act of 2011 would require the chemical industry to ensure chemicals are safe before they go on the market. Ask your Senator to support health-protective chemicals policy by making a call today.
The Spanish-language version of the PSR report, "Hazardous Chemicals In Health Care," written with the American Nurses Association and Health Care Without Harm (HCWH), details the first investigation of environmental chemicals found in the bodies of health care professionals. Read more »
Read PSR’s October, 2009, report: "Hazardous Chemicals In Health Care." Of 20 health care professionals tested for the presence of industrial chemicals in their bodies, all 20 had at least 24 individual chemicals present, many of which are associated with chronic illness and physical disorders. Read more »
Happy holidays from the Environmental Health Policy Institute! This holiday season we highlight some of our favorite tools and resources for health professionals and others concerned about the health effects of industrial chemicals. Read more »