
Environmental Working Group BPA is used to make a lot of useful products that we don't eat. Which is all well and good. It's the packaging that touches our food and drink that EWG thinks should be BPA-free, fast. What's on your "dump-BPA" list? You can read ours on Huff Post.
Source: www.huffingtonpost.com
The debate about controversial plastic chemical bisphenol A (BPA), a synthetic estrogen, is heating up, with warring camps hurling data like flaming darts. BPA should not show up in any food-related products.

Environmental Working Group YOU get to decide who is the ultimate new media-wielding "green game changer" on Huff Post. EWG's Founding President and all around impressive guy, Ken Cook, is currently in the #1 spot. Vote him a 10 NOW so he stays on top, right where we think he belongs. The contest ends soon, so you can't vote fast enough.
Source: www.huffingtonpost.com
HuffPost's Game Changers celebrates 100 innovators, visionaries, and leaders in 10 categories who are harnessing the power of new media to reshape their fields and change the world. With your help, we've picked 10 people who are changing the game in Green.

Environmental Working Group If you keep up with environmental health and toxics, you've probably heard the term "endocrine disruptor." Find out what it means and why you should care, on Enviroblog.
Source: www.enviroblog.org
Smart discussion of the latest science and news on toxins in your food, water, and air, and what government agencies should be doing to protect public health. Written by EWG staff.

Environmental Working Group You clean green at home (don't you?!) - but does your child's school? EWG tested some conventional and greener school cleaning supplies and - not surpringly - found more than a few chemicals in them. Peruse the new report and get our tips and tools for cleaning green @ home and school. It's not so hard.
Source: www.ewg.org
Schools need to use safe cleaning supplies like green cleaning products to protect children from the health effects of toxic chemicals.

Environmental Working Group Did you know you can support EWG when you shop on Amazon without spending an extra dime? It's true! And easy! Just enter the Amazon site through our extra special link (below) to effortlessly help EWG do more research and keep pushing policymakers to protect public health and the environment.
Source: www.ewg.org
Shop with the Environmental Working Group (EWG) on Amazon and they will give us a percentage of proceeds from your purchases. You'll spend the same amount for products you'd buy anyway, but Amazon will give money to EWG so we can continue to provide you

Environmental Working Group
We've been talking a lot about cell phone radiation lately and what we can do personally to reduce our exposures. EWG also told the feds what we think *they* should to do
to ensure our health. Add your voice by sending a quick email to the FDA and FCC - just click below.
Source: salsa.democracyinaction.org

Environmental Working Group Can you help EWG win $50,000? $10 is all it takes. You can contribute right here, right now. Here's the deal: EWG is participating in America's Giving Chellenge on Facebook. To win, we need to show that EWG has more supporters than any other participating orgaization. And we think we might. JUST CLICK HERE - NOW! $10 is all it takes.
Source: apps.facebook.com

Environmental Working Group A follow-up to our recent report on the potential health effects of cell phone radiation exposure. In short: there is reason for concern - and some changes in how we use our phones to reduce exposure (esp. in kids).
Source: www.ewg.org
Two new international studies implicating cell phone in some forms of brain tumors are deepening scientists’ worries about the long-term consequences of human

Environmental Working Group The SIGG and BPA saga hits the mainstream press.
Source: www.time.com
SIGG's trendy aluminum water bottles have scored a lot of free advertising in recent years. In Touch magazine raved about Madonna's kids sipping from the lightweight, eco-conscious and super-cute...

Environmental Working Group Planning to paint little faces this Halloween? Going without may be your best bet since 10 out of 10 face paints tested contained lead (among other heavy metals). Read the report by the Campaign for Safe Cosmetics.
Source: www.ewg.org
Laboratory tests commissioned by the Campaign for Safe Cosmetics (CSC) have found lead, a potent neurotoxin, in 100 percent of 10 popular children’s face

Environmental Working Group Cell phone radiation: 8 ways to reduce your exposure. Why bother? Because some studies are troubling enough that it's worth a few simple changes to be on the safe side.
Source: www.enviroblog.org

Environmental Working Group This week we tackled hand washing with safer soaps in our Healthy Home Tips series. Before that? Picking safer plastics, avoiding fire retardants, choosing better body care products, and more. Hope it's helpful.
Source: www.ewg.org
Most people use around 10 personal care products every day with an average of 126 unique ingredients. We'd like to believe that the government is policing the safety of all of these mixtures we're putting on our bodies, but they're not.

Environmental Working Group Infant formula: How to choose it & use it. In case you missed this practical advice from EWG researchers a few months ago.
Source: www.enviroblog.org
Smart discussion of the latest science and news on toxins in your food, water, and air, and what government agencies should be doing to protect public health. Written by EWG staff.

Environmental Working Group Today is climate action day (if you haven't aready heard...). EWG's take on the link between biofuels and greenhouse gases: by looking to biofuels to combat climate change, we're "chasing the wrong rabbit."
Source: www.ewg.org
Whoops. A study in the journal Science today got widespread news coverage by pointing out a major flaw in the way the world has been calculating the impact

Environmental Working Group Another reason to wash your hands: reduce toxic exposures. And of course, you'll want to choose a safer soap. Otherwise you'll be using toxics to remove toxics. And that'll never do.
Source: www.ewg.org
Hand washing is an effective -- but often overlooked -- way to reduce our exposures to toxic chemicals.



















