
PFAS in fertilizer puts wildlife, hunting and fishing areas at risk
The concentration of toxic PFAS chemicals in some wild habitats has gotten so high that Do Not Eat advisories have been applied to game and fish.
The chemicals used in everything from perfumes to cleaners to fertilizers should make our lives better — not harm our health or our environment.
There are more than 80,000 chemicals on the market in the United States, used in everything from perfumes and household cleaners to fertilizers and industrial solvents. Surprisingly, most chemicals go into use without testing their long-term impact on our health or the environment. We should make sure that any chemical in use is safe, eliminate any we know are dangerous, and when industries make a toxic mess, we should know right away, and they should pay to clean it up.
The concentration of toxic PFAS chemicals in some wild habitats has gotten so high that Do Not Eat advisories have been applied to game and fish.
Paraquat, a pesticide linked to Parkinson’s, has killed thousands of people around the world. But American farmers are still exposed to it.
More than 40 states have taken measures to limit dangerous pesticides. The House Farm Bill could eliminate all those rules in one fell swoop.
New research show how dangerous pesticides could be to our health and why stronger precautions should be taken.
PFAS, known as “forever chemicals”, are linked to a number of health issues. What are common sources of PFAS and how are we exposed?
35k+ public comments submitted calling on Minnesota Pollution Control Agency to prohibit 3M from discharging toxic PFAS chemicals into Mississippi River.