virtual

Be Heard: Working with Policy Makers

Online

In this series, we aim to inspire students and practitioners of environmental health science to share their research in an effort to promote meaningful change.

PA Health and Environment Study

Online

At a public meeting, University of Pittsburgh School of Public Health scientists will present the results of studies exploring health impacts of human exposure to environmental risk factors, including unconventional natural gas development activities, in an eight-county region in Southwest Pennsylvania.

Forging a Future with Nature

Online

A future supported by the natural environment depends on our effective involvement in decisions in our homes, communities, states, and at the federal level to ensure that we are taking the steps necessary to protect against existential threats to health, biodiversity, and climate. The Forum is an important opportunity to hear from those working as […]

Children’s Environmental Health Day: Partner Info Session

Online

Do you work to ensure all children have clean air and water, safer food and products, and healthier places for children to live, learn, and play? If so, we invite you to become an official CEH Day Partner!

The Role Clinicians Play in Protecting the Health of Private Well Owners

Online

The Pediatric Environmental Health Center at Boston Children's Hospital and the New England Region Pediatric Environmental Health Specialty Unit (PEHSU) welcome health professionals to attend the monthly virtual Pediatric Environmental Health (PEH) Grand Rounds.

Implementation Science Workshop

Online

Join us for a stimulating workshop with Dr. Erin Rogers on Implementation Science! The first half of the session will be didactic and the remaining half will be an open discussion.

The Not-So-‘Micro’ Plastic Problem: A Conversation with Matt Simon

Online

For September’s CHE-Alaska webinar, we will be joined by science journalist Matt Simon, author of “A Poison Like No Other: How Microplastics Corrupted Our Planet and Our Bodies.” In the book, Simon reveals an entirely new dimension to the plastic dilemma – how microplastics break down into small enough pieces to enter lungs, be absorbed by crops, and infiltrate aquatic animals’ muscle tissues.

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