What they reported doing
- #1 primary $45KTHE WIRELESS PROJECT IS TO INFORM THE PUBLIC ABOUT THE POTENTIAL DANGERS ASSOCIATED WITH EARLY-LIFE EXPOSURES TO WIRELESS RADIATION, AND INVITE ALL PROFESSIONALS ENGAGED IN OBSTETRIC, PEDIATRIC, AND ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH ADVOCACY TO ENSURE THE SAFETY AND HEALTH OF FUTRE GENERATIONS.
- #2 $16KTHE FRACKING EDUCATION PROGRAM IS TO EDUCATE THE PUBLIC ABOUT THE LINKS BETWEEN HUMAN HEALTH, ENVIRONMENT AND FRACKING.
What they call their work
What they do
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Toxic Chemicals and Plastics Reform 2 activities
- Advocacy for environmental health policy changeEngages in science-driven advocacy to influence policy on issues such as plastic pollution, wireless radiation, endocrine-disrupting chemicals, and nuclear power. Works to promote community-level change by providing scientific evidence to decision-makers and supporting legislative action.
- Research on environmental health risksConducts and communicates findings from peer-reviewed research on environmental health risks, including plastic pollution, artificial turf hazards, wireless radiation, and pesticide impacts. Publishes reports and data summaries to inform public understanding and policy.
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Ocean and Plastic Pollution Research and Reduction 1 activity
- Distribution of educational materials on plastic pollutionDistributes educational flyers and video content to raise awareness about plastic pollution, including the annual influx of 8–10 million metric tons of plastic into oceans and the prevalence of plastic in marine debris. Includes outreach on reducing plastic packaging at the municipal level and in household kitchens.
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Horticultural Education and Community Gardening 1 activity
- Education on safe lawn and landscape managementProvides resources and guidance for professional landscapers, turf managers, homeowners, and pet owners on maintaining lawns and fields without toxic chemical pesticides or synthetic fertilizers. Includes recommendations for natural fertilizers and non-chemical pest control methods.
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Community Environmental Monitoring and Research 1 activity
- Public education on fracking and public healthProvides public education on the health impacts of hydraulic fracturing through a dedicated website (www.FrackingandPublicHealth.org) and educational materials, informing communities about the connections between fracking and human health.
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Onsite & Outreach Environmental Education Programs 1 activity
- Youth engagement in tree plantingEngages children in environmental stewardship through the "Be a Friend to a Tree" program, which includes planting a tree seedling at each participating school to promote ecological awareness and connection to nature.
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Uncategorized 1 activity
- Public education on environmental health risksProvides science-based public education on environmental health issues including wireless radiation, endocrine-disrupting chemicals, and pesticide exposure, with a focus on early-life and maternal health. Offers resources to health professionals in obstetrics, pediatrics, and environmental health advocacy.
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Who runs it
- DOUGLAS A WOOD — TREASURER
- DR AUDREY BLUMBERG — DIRECTOR
- DR LEONARDO TRASANDE — DIRECTOR
- DR LUCY R WALETZKY — DIRECTOR
- GLENN KAUFMAN — DIRECTOR
- JOANNE PANZARELLA-PILUSO — DIRECTOR
- MICHELLE WALRATH — DIRECTOR
- PATRICIA J WOOD — DIRECTOR
- SAM BURRUANO — CHAIRMAN
- WILLIAM C COOKE — DIRECTOR
Who they work with
- Americans for Responsible Tech Partner — Supports or is affiliated with Americans for Responsible Tech to promote responsible technology policies.
- Americans for Responsible Technology Partner — Partners to promote responsible deployment of wireless technology and advocate for stronger health protections.
- Beyond Pesticides Partner — Collaborates with a national nonprofit to promote natural turf management and advocate for pesticide regulation.
- Children’s Environmental Health Center at Mt. Sinai Partner — Collaborates by providing a science-based consumer guide on artificial turf and health concerns.
- Facebook Partner — Social media presence for outreach and engagement
- Green Street radio show Partner — Produces or hosts the Green Street radio show as an educational outreach effort.
- Helping to Heal Partner — Supports or is affiliated with Helping to Heal as part of its environmental health initiatives.
- How Green Is My Town? Partner — Partner program providing tools and resources for towns to address environmental health issues, including artificial turf.
- How Green Is My Town? Partner — Partners to address sustainability, climate change, and environmental health through community action frameworks.
- How Green Is My Town? Partner — Partnership to support local communities in addressing sustainability, climate change, and environmental health issues.
- How Green Is My Town? Partner — Supports or is affiliated with How Green Is My Town? to assess and improve community environmental health.
- Instagram Partner — Social media presence for outreach and engagement
- LinkedIn Partner — Professional platform presence for outreach and engagement
- Long Island Water Partner — Supports or is affiliated with Long Island Water to promote clean and safe water.
- Patti Wood Government — Executive Director of Grassroots Environmental Education who introduces the "Conserve & Protect Our Water" program.
- Patti Wood Partner — Collaborates with Patti Wood on educational video content about reducing household plastic use.
- Pipeline Hazardous Materials Safety Administration Government — Cited as a source of data on pipeline safety and failures.
- Port Washington Farmers Market Partner — Supports or is affiliated with the Port Washington Farmers Market to promote healthy food systems.
- TechSafe Schools Partner — Supports or is affiliated with TechSafe Schools to address technology-related environmental health risks in schools.
- TechSafe Schools Partner — Works with to reduce wireless radiation exposure in educational settings and promote safer technology practices in schools.
- The BabySafe Project Partner — Collaborates to raise awareness about the potential risks of wireless radiation exposure during pregnancy and infancy.
- The BabySafe Project Partner — Hosts or supports The BabySafe Project as part of its program initiatives.
- The ChildSafe School Partner — Collaborates on reducing environmental toxins in schools, including emerging issues like LED lighting.
- The ChildSafe School Partner — Collaborates on reducing environmental toxins in schools, including pesticides on school grounds.
- The ChildSafe School Partner — Partner organization promoting a comprehensive approach to reducing environmental toxins in schools, including artificial turf.
- www.FrackingandPublicHealth.org Network — Related website providing information on the public health impacts of fracking.
- www.FrackingandPublicHelath.org Partner — Related website providing information on the public health impacts of fracking.
How they approach the work
Named approaches extracted from this org’s sources. Where others share an approach, follow it to see the full set of orgs running it.
- Behavior-Centered Environmental Educationmethodology: experiential learning with real-world propsBy using experiential learning and relatable materials, we produce deeper understanding and behavior change in children, because tangible, real-world demonstrations make abstract environmental concepts accessible and actionable.
- Grassroots-Led Change Modelmethodology: grassroots initiativesBy empowering community-led initiatives, we produce more durable and contextually relevant environmental health outcomes, because local ownership fosters trust, sustained engagement, and culturally appropriate solutions.
- One-Health Protection Frameworkmethodology: one-health approachBy addressing environmental health risks to pets, we simultaneously reduce human exposure—especially in children—because shared living environments and close contact create overlapping contamination pathways.
- Precautionary Risk Avoidancemethodology: precautionary principleBy advocating for avoidance of emerging environmental risks before harm is widespread, we prevent irreversible health impacts, because early action based on preliminary scientific evidence is critical when exposure pathways are poorly understood or latency periods are long.
- Science-to-Policy Translationmethodology: science-driven advocacyBy grounding advocacy in scientific research, we produce stronger policy influence and public awareness, because data-driven arguments increase credibility and urgency in regulatory and public discourse.