Women Move P&G To Reveal Ingredient Secrets
We won a major victory. P&G is starting to disclose limited ingredient information for its Always pads and Tampax tampons.
Slippery Slope: Potential Hazards of Lubricants for Vaginal Tissue
Vaginal lubricants are popular and widely used products. Applied to the vagina, they work to increase lubrication of this sensitive area of the body. And... Read More
Defining “Safe”: 5 Things the Health First Roadmap Means for You
Cleaning product companies each have their own version of what “safe” or what “toxic” means. This inconsistency and confusion is hurting both companies, and most importantly, our health. Enter, The Health First Roadmap...
What’s the Difference Between State, Federal and Local Legislation?
Democracies work best when we engage in the process. Get to know more about your state, federal and local policies, and how to engage to enact the change you want to see!
Harness the Power of Summer Sun
Take advantage of the goodness of the summer sunshine to green some of your daily activities.
What California’s Ban on Toxic Chemicals in Cosmetics Means for Salon Worker Health
The law in California will help pave the way for cosmetic safety reform on the national level and will directly impact the safety of products used by salon workers.
Party Host Recruitment Center
Encourage your friends, family, and party guests to host their own green cleaning party! You can help expand the circle of women who understand the... Read More
Pediatricians Raise Alarm About the 10,000 Chemicals Allowed in Food and Food Packaging
The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) is calling for reforms to the way food additives are regulated, and raising concerns about impacts these chemicals are having on children’s health.
Can You Trust SC Johnson’s Greenlist?
What if SC Johnson's standards of safety don't meet yours?
Chemicals are making us sick. Tell retailers to take action on toxics!
7-Eleven, 99 Cents Only, Ace Hardware, Burger King, Circle K, Metro, Nordstrom, Publix, Sally Beauty, Sobeys, Starbucks, and Subway all failed to take substantial public steps to protect customers from toxic chemicals in products and packaging.