Resource Library
The Resource Library contains publications, links, recordings, and other material on environmental health and environmental justice topics from HEFN and external sources.
The Director of the Nat'l Institute of Environmental Health Services and the Nat'l Toxicology Program discusses environmental health, toxic chemistry, and the politics of...
A report summarizing 20 important human health concerns associated with fracking activity.
A briefing paper detailing the health, environmental and community impacts of hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, and the strategies grantmakers are...
This issue brief calls for greater collaboration between public health and housing communities and outlines a more...
This report summarizes findings from a significant body of peer-reviewed science on chemicals and health, including overviews of diseases linked to chemical exposures and...
This report is a detailed assessment and synthesis of existing research on fracking as well as the results of interviews with representatives from...
A ten-part journalism series on communities across the U.S. facing environmental injustices.
This six-part investigative series reports on the proliferation of toxic flame retardants in many household products, and on deceptive campaigns waged by chemical manufacturers and the tobacco...
An essay on approaching environmental health issues through grantmaking aimed at finding and addressing environmental conditions at the root of health problems....
A study finds that even low doses of hormone-disrupting chemicals--used in everything from plastics to pesticides--can have serious effects on human health. These...
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From Our Blog
 Blog posted on April 1, 2021
I met Jalonne White-Newsome over a decade ago when I was an Environmental Health Associate at WE ACT for Environmental Justice. From the moment I received an email from her (which contained her bio)... |
 Blog posted on March 3, 2021
We are in a new moment in philanthropy, you, me, here today in 2021. If you had asked me even five years ago if I would use polite, southern and reparations in the same sentence I would have laughed... |