Alaska Community Action on Toxics
To stimulate broad public support for local, national and international policies that protect the health of Arctic peoples, wildlife and the environment from chemical contaminants.
To stimulate broad public support for local, national and international policies that protect the health of Arctic peoples, wildlife and the environment from chemical contaminants.
To use current research to engage a cadre of new spokespeople and decisionmakers to win additional chemicals policies in Connecticut, fully implement laws enacted in recent years, and advance market campaigns.
To force chemical industry reforms so that it is no longer a source of harm to health by: publicizing compelling biomonitoring data; promoting safe substitutions for toxic chemicals through alternatives assessments; linking market campaigns to policy objectives; offering strong messages…
To use the findings of the Environmental Threats to Healthy Aging report to engage senior citizens’ organizations and members in promoting policies that foster healthier living for all ages.
To advance HealthyStuff.org’s capacity to drive large-scale, market-based changes to make products safer; boost state chemicals policy reform campaigns; and build a long-term constituency for national reforms through increased consumer engagement and industry motivation.
To protect Minnesotans from toxic chemicals in everyday products through a health-based campaign that achieves near-term chemicals policy victories while building toward comprehensive state and national reform.
To reduce and eventually eliminate mercury use in lightbulbs, foster purchase of the least toxic and most energy efficient lighting, promote shared business responsibility for recycling discarded mercury-containing lightbulbs, and reduce initial cost of the next generation light-emitting diode technology,…
To mobilize the faith community-clergy, laity and religious leaders-to educate state and federal policymakers about the dangers of toxic chemicals from a moral perspective; and to motivate mothers as well as older churchgoers to become engaged on environmental health issues.
To protect children and other vulnerable populations from toxic chemicals by: improving the legal and regulatory system, in particular achieving health-protective regulations for high-priority toxic chemicals; expanding the availability of information about the health and environmental effects of toxic chemicals…
To participate in the national Safer Chemicals, Healthy Families coalition and to continue winning state reforms that accelerate momentum for federal action.