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Four Ideas to Help "Get the Lead Out" in your City
It's National Lead Prevention Week. Use these safe food and soil and healthy homes blueprints in your communities!
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Why Reducing Neurotoxic Exposures Must Be On Your To-Do List
The combined current exposure levels of pesticides, mercury, and lead, cause IQ losses amounting to around $120 billion annually—or ~3% of the annual US federal budget.
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Why Zero-Emission Vehicles are Good for Early Childhood Development
Transportation pollution is a leading source of air and climate pollution in the United States, meaning that the road to clean air must include zero-emission vehicles.
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Apply for $25K Grant Funding by Sept 30
Four $25K pilot grants are available to build momentum in your city for positive change while laying the groundwork for larger federal funding.
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Become “Caregivers of Mother Earth” to Reduce Neurotoxicants and Partner with Like-Minded Cities
We aim to reduce pesticide use that can impact the health of all the kids in our lives and share how to reduce our everyday exposure to toxicants.
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Equitable, Nontoxic, and Climate-Friendly Procurement Progress in Cities
All of these materials are available online to download and tailor to best fit any city’s needs.
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How to Solve for Climate Impacts + Toxic Exposures by Implementing Strategies to Reduce Both
Our goal is to help cities to focus limited resources where they can make the greatest difference.
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State College Plants Trees to Reduce Air Toxics as Part of Sustainable Park Redesign
Trees in urban parks remove up to 7,111,000 tons of toxins from the air annually at a value of $3.8 billion to cities.
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Tempe Measures the Ability of Trees and Hedges to Reduce Air Pollution—and Shares Results with Residents
Busy streets next to parks, childcare centers, and schools are often concerning, particularly when it comes to exposing young children to air pollution that can harm their developing brain.
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What do “lead-safe” and “lead-free” really mean?
While no term is perfect, we encourage those striving to protect children – and adults – from the harmful impacts of lead exposure to consider using “Closer to Zero” or “Get the Lead Out” to describe their efforts.
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