Why are potentially dangerous additives in America’s food?
The current Food and Drug Administration’s rules assume that foods are safe unless they’re proven to harm people. That’s the opposite of what it should be.
Kids’ health
Few things are more important than keeping kids safe and healthy. Working together, we can protect them from hidden dangers, toxic threats and unsafe products and practices.
We all work hard to make sure the young ones in our lives and communities can grow up happy and healthy. In many ways the world is safer than it has ever been for kids — but there are still way too many avoidable risks and hidden dangers that kids face every day. Together, we can better alert parents and communities about threats to kids’ health; we can ensure everyone has access to resources that will help them keep their families safe; and we can work together around commonsense solutions.
The Latest on Kids’ health
What people are doing to convince McDonald’s to ‘hold the antibiotics’
Banning water beads would prevent more fatal injuries
Updates
Stop The Overuse Of Antibiotics
United Nations: Save millions of lives, reduce the overuse of antibiotics
Stop The Overuse Of Antibiotics
Panera Bread backs off of no antibiotics policy
280 more school districts are getting clean buses
Featured Resources
State of Electric School Buses
VR risks for kids and teens
The Threat of “Forever Chemicals”
Green schools guide
Did You Know?
Medical experts estimate that more than 24 million American kids are at risk of losing IQ points due to lead exposure.
What We're Doing
With research indicating that most states are failing to protect children from lead in schools’ drinking water, we need policies that are strong enough to “get the lead out” at schools and preschools.
The Latest
Type
EPA sets 20-year deadline for Chicago to replace lead pipes
I deleted TikTok as a college student. It saved my mental health.
TikTok can be destructive to teens' and young women's mental wellbeing. I know because I experienced it first hand.
Antibiotic-free fast food: Some companies are breaking their promises
Chick-fil-A and Panera committed to cut meat grown with routine use of antibiotics, but now it could be back on the menu. That's bad for public health.
Report links chemical found in pesticide to autism, hyperactivity
The EPA is poised to reduce restrictions on the toxic pesticide acephate, which could put your families health at risk.
STATEMENT: FDA says PFAS completely phased out of U.S. food packaging
Companies had used toxic ‘forever chemicals’ to protect paper, cardboard from grease
Team
Murray
Teresa
Murray
Consumer Watchdog, PIRG