Join the national network advocating for restoration of “polluters pay” fees to refinance the bankrupt Federal Superfund program and clean up toxic waste sites.
Tell Congress To Support Polluter Pays Law
Ask your representative to protect public health. Make polluters, not taxpayers, pay to refinance the bankrupt Superfund program.
Go to U.S. Public Interest Research Group’s easy form and send a letter today. View updates on Superfund legislation at U.S. PIRG’s site.
Sign up for Superfund Actions
BE SAFE organizes national days of action on Superfund to press policymakers to take action. Join the Superfund Action List by emailing Anne Rabe, BE SAFE Coordinator at anne@chej.org or call 518-732-4538.
Groups and concerned citizens in more than 42 states have held media events and actions. For instance, we held “Corporate Pizza Tax” events. People delivered pizza to the district offices of 52 U.S. Senators who voted against polluters pay fees. Why? To highlight the expired Superfund corporate tax only cost corporations the price of a pizza, or $12 for every $10,000 in profits.
Get a Daily Dose of Superfund Superfund365, A Site-A-Day is an activist website that visits one toxic site in the federal Superfund every day. It started the journey in New York and is working its way across the country. In the end, the archive will consist of 365 visualizations of some of the worst toxic sites in the U.S, and video interviews with people involved with or impacted by Superfund.
Nominate Your Site: Brooke Singer is looking for people who live near or have first-hand knowledge of sites to contribute photos and/or stories. Contact her at volunteer@superfund365.org or nominate a site by visiting the website.
The Center for Health,
Environment and Justice can help you and your community if you are facing an environmental health risk. From leaking landfills and polluted drinking water to incinerators and hazardous waste sites, we can help you take action towards a healthier future. Call us.
[Read more]
Since the 9/11 attacks, one of our greatest terrorist vulnerabilities still remain: chemical plants that use and store deadly chlorine gas and other toxic chemicals. Learn more about chemical security today.