EPA’s School Siting Guidelines: What’s Missing?
This report lists key issues that are missing from the EPA’s School Siting Guidelines of October 2011.
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Category: Publications
Endorse the Safe School Site Selection Platform (2010)
This report encourages the endorsement of a 2010 New York state law that will prevent schools from being built on or near toxic waste sites and harmful sources of air pollution.
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How to Pass a Safe School Siting Policy
This report provides a step-by-step guide to establishing a school siting policy.
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Sam Suds and the Case of PVC, the Poison Plastic
This comic strip introduces us to Sam Suds, a hardboiled Poison Investigator with a rough attitude but a heart-of-gold. He's determined to scrub the world rid of PVC, one poison plastic at a time.
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Health Effects of PCBs
This short report summarizes the health effects of PCBs.
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Superfund: Polluters Pay So Children Can Play
In this report, we evaluate the Trump administration’s work on the Superfund program and his efforts to return Superfund cleanups “to their rightful place at the center of EPA’s core mission” in order to “protect the health of our citizens and the environment in which we all live.” We focus specifically on the work done by the EPA’s Superfund Task Force over the past two years.
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A Guide to Non-Toxic Cleaning: For the Home
This guide provides tips and information on how to clean your home without using toxic products.
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From Cancer Alley, LA to Your University: Environmental Injustice & the Campaign for PVC-Free Schools
This toolkit is designed to arm you with the information, resources, and strategies to launch and implement a winning PVC-free schools campaign on your campus.
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PVC Policies Across the World
This report highlights some of the many PVC-free policies and included links to in-depth resources on PVC-free governmental and corporate policies around the world.
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Environmental Justice & the PVC Chemical Industry
This report discusses how PVC plants are disproportionately located in low-income communities and communities of color, making the production of PVC an issue of environmental justice and racism for neighboring residents. PVC manufacturing facilities have poisoned workers and fence line neighbors, polluted the air, contaminated drinking water supplies, and even wiped entire communities off the map.
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