Identifying and Remediating Lead in your Home
Click on your county to find local resources to identify and remediate lead in your home.
The resources below, some of which are from our Center and others from our partners, are targeted to teachers and/or students. They include environmental health curricula for teachers, programs for students and other resources of interest.
Click on your county to find local resources to identify and remediate lead in your home.
When it rains, raw sewage from homes flows into Philadelphia waterways. Use this map to find out when and where it’s happening.
Use the map linked on the webpage to identify current and past hazardous waste cleanup sites in your community.
This fact sheet contains information on effective pest control methods without adding toxins to your home.
The Environmental Working Group database lists the least toxic cleaning products to use at home.
Sign up for air quality alerts, so you’ll know when to keep children and vulnerable adults inside.
Philadelphia residents can request a free smoke detector installed by the Fire Department. You can call 311 or visit this website.
The CEET has established a pipe-line into careers in the environmental health sciences that spans high-school students to advanced career training.
Unit will help middle school students gain a deeper understanding of their connection to the land defined as the urban watershed and the system defined as the urban water use cycle.
This curriculum on Lead is designed for a high school chemistry class. Christobal Carambo developed this program while attending the Teachers Institute of Philadelphia.
Explore NIEHS curricula on climate change and human health for 9-12th graders and undergraduates
This curriculum on Lead is designed for a high school statistics class.
This unit on environmental health was designed for elementary students grades three through five.
This curriculum on Lead is designed for a high school government class.
Curriculum for 4th grade students explores the story of water, from the oceans, to the clouds, to the rivers, and to the faucets of our students.
This unit helps students understand, analyze, think critically, model, and research to gain a better understanding of how the water cycle, watershed, and water filtration are connected.