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.
7 Tips to Minimize Your Exposure to Toxics This Halloween
Have you heard that the Center for Environmental Health found lead, cadmium, and BPA in costumes from Halloween Express and Spirit Halloween?
Ditching Disposables 2.0: A Toolkit for Healthier Foodware in K-12 Schools
It’s here! The new version of our popular Ditching Disposable toolkit.
CEH Founder Michael Green Honored by San Francisco Firefighters Cancer Prevention Foundation
For nearly forty years, furniture in the United States was treated with flame retardant chemicals that cause brain damage, cancer, and developmental challenges.
We Don’t Just Have a Plastics Problem; We Have a Single-Use Problem
In today’s fast-paced world, we are often eating on the go or rushing from one place to the next and it is no surprise to see how we’ve become dependent upon disposable products. It has been well-documented that single-use plastic food packaging–derived from petroleum...Public Health Groups Urge FDA to Cancel Approval of Titanium Dioxide in Food
A coalition of five public health advocacy organizations petitioned the Food and Drug Administration to revoke its approval to use the harmful color additive titanium dioxide in food.
CEH Annual Report & Legacy of Impact
Our annual report and legacy of impact is now live.
WATCH: Virtual Town Hall ‘The Great Indoors – Keeping Your Home Free of Toxics’
Did you know invisible pollutants in our indoor air can be harmful to our health? In our virtual town hall yesterday, we learned from experts the Dos and Don’ts of creating a healthy home and how we can stem the tide of unnecessary industry-created chemicals that find...
NEW: CEH’s Annual Report
Our 2021 Annual Report is hot off the press. Read all about our big wins!
New Testing Shows High Levels of BPA in Socks Made for Babies, Kids, and Adults
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.