The organizations and links below can provide additional helpful information about right-to-know policies and useful data related to environmental health and public safety.
Several new online tools developed by the EPA are now available to provide the public with a variety of environmental information collected by the agency.
According to the Durango Herald, "Most toothpaste, skin lotions, sunscreens, shampoos, conditioners, soaps and cosmetics contain toxic substances you do not want in your body. All of these products also end up in our waterways to affect us a second time when we use the water." More product information is available at the Cosmetic Safety Database.
The Obama administration has proposed new guidance intended to increase transparency and public involvement in the implementation of one of the nation's oldest and most important environmental laws, the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA).
The Reproductive Health Technologies Project will conduct a webinar to discuss ways to communicate the health risks of toxics and move individuals and organizations from awareness to activism.
After analyzing the 101 most dangerous chemical facilities in the U.S., this Center for American Progress (CAP) report documents how safer and more secure chemicals and processes could reduce or eliminate the threat to millions of people from an accident or terrorist attack.
This website provides basic information on the reporting requirements of numerous environmental statutes, including the Clean Air Act, Clean Water Act, and EPCRA. Although designed to help small businesses, the information is valuable to any concerned citizen. The site is funded by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.