Victory! CEH Reaches Agreement with 42 Leather Companies to Eliminate Toxic Metal Known as ‘Hex Chrome’
The companies include Cole Haan, Dolce & Gabbana, and Manolo Blahnik.
The companies include Cole Haan, Dolce & Gabbana, and Manolo Blahnik.
Our annual report and legacy of impact is now live.
Our 2021 Annual Report is hot off the press. Read all about our big wins!
Two environmental groups filed a lawsuit today to force the Environmental Protection Agency to require areas in six states to clean up harmful smog pollution.
Extensive testing by CEH showed BPA in socks at up to 19 times over the safe limit of the chemical, according to California law. Learn how you can take action.
Consumer advocate nonprofit Center for Environmental Health (CEH) has announced it has reached legally binding agreements with seven fast-fashion companies to remove the toxic metal cadmium from jewelry sold in stores and online across the country. Independent testing commissioned by CEH had found jewelry items sold at major national retailers, mostly at Ross, contained high levels of cadmium; many had metal components that were over 90% cadmium.
Before COVID-19, my job at CEH consisted of visiting malls to buy products, which I brought back to CEH’s lab to test for illegal toxic chemicals using our X-Ray Fluorescence (XRF) machine. Most often, I tested fashion accessories for lead, a chemical that causes neurological damage, reproductive harm, and cancer.