Lead in Soil: EPA Weakens Cleanup Action Levels Despite Claiming Lead is a Priority
450,000 children and 1 million adults put at greater risk of IQ loss and premature death by action.
450,000 children and 1 million adults put at greater risk of IQ loss and premature death by action.
The priorities reflected in the early May budget proposal show a misunderstanding about federal lead programs.
Navigating and communicating the changes can be difficult. Here are some tips.
EPA’s and Unleaded Kids’ tools can help communities project cost savings associated with the neurodevelopment disorder and lead exposure.
Latest version of EPA tool empowers states and others to make decisions by distilling complicated factors into streamlined blood lead level data
EPA’s decade-long failure to ban lead wheel weights leaves workers and families bearing the burden of exposure.
EPA improved its Lead and Copper Rule and revamped its interior dust lead standards, turning years of talk about “no safe level of lead exposure” into policy and action.
EPA’s Lead and Copper Rule Improvement is a major step to a safer future for everyone who drinks tap water in America.
Successfully reducing children’s exposure to lead requires collaboration between all stakeholders: private and public; health, environmental, and housing; and federal, state, and local. Collaboration is particularly important when it comes to sharing data that helps identify homes that have already exposed children to lead so that the causes and underlying issues can be addressed.
