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 Protecting Children's Health
Safeguarding Our Air, Water and Workplaces |
BREDL BE SAFE NC Campaign
The BE SAFE
campaign is a nationwide campaign spearheaded by
Center for Health, Environment & Justice to
build support for the precautionary approach to
prevent pollution and environmental destruction before
it happens. BE SAFE NC is the North Carolina
campaign with several participating member
groups.
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October 11, 2006: Target may have the latest
hip designs, but their aisles are filled with products made of
dangerous chemicals linked to cancer. The Center for Health,
Environment & Justice has launched a national campaign to ask
Target to phase out the poison plastic and switch to safer
alternatives, as other retailers have done. Read CHEJ's Oct. 11, 2006
Press Release (includes photos from
Winston-Salem protest) | View Sam Suds video |
Read CHEJ's letter updating the campaign. (posted 12/07/06)
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April 19, 2006: Recently, CHEJ's PVC Campaign
achieved the unthinkable - an organized consumer
initiative convinced some of the world's largest
corporations such as Wal-Mart, Microsoft and
Johnson & Johnson, to phase out their use of
PVC, the poison plastic, in packaging. We
can leverage these enormous victories with the
help of thousands of people like yourself
standing by our side. Join this winning campaign
by participating in the PVC
Action Network
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Dec. 12, 2005: The rule promulgated under the
US Environmental Protection Agency's Office of
Pesticide Programs would have severe negative
effects, allowing intentional exposure to
pesticides to children and the unborn. Also, the
EPA acknowledges that the impact of this rule
change would have implications for new
rulemakings at other federal agencies. But
the rule does not meet minimum standards of
ethical medical practice.
BREDL comments on rule
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Dec. 7, 2005: Microsoft Completes
Phase Out of PVC, the Poison Plastic/
North Carolina Group Applauds Steps to
Eliminate PVC - Today the Blue Ridge
Environmental Defense League and other
environmental organizations across the country
praised the efforts of major U. S. corporations
to eliminate PVC plastic from their products.
Read BREDL
Press Release
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