Report Mold Growth in Philadelphia
If you are a tenant and see mold growth in your home, you can report this to the city by calling 311.
If you are a tenant and see mold growth in your home, you can report this to the city by calling 311.
Search EWG’s database for less toxic sunscreens for you and your children.
For free counseling on quitting smoking and/or medication to help quit, call 1-800- QUITNOW or visit this website.
Find out if you have a lead service line in your home by following the steps outlined in this video!
Lead Remediation targeted to low- to moderate-income households in four census tracts south of King Street.
Where can volatile organic chemicals be found in your home? Find out where they are and how to lower your family’s exposure.
Find hydraulic fracturing well sites near them and learn about the chemicals used at these sites.
Mobile App allows users to identify and report specific problems with building conditions in Philadelphia schools.
This fact sheet contains information on effective pest control methods without adding toxins to your home.
Work with the Center of Excellence in Environmental Toxicology to test the amount of lead in your soil for free.
Built to Last includes critical home repairs, health and safety improvements, and energy efficiency and rooftop solar to lower utility costs. Clients must qualify under eligibility criteria.
If your child’s blood lead level is at or above 3.5 µg/dL, LHHP will send out a licensed lead inspector to test your home for lead and a health educator.
Basic Systems Repair Program provides free repairs to correct electrical, plumbing, heating, limited structural and carpentry, and roofing emergencies in eligible owner-occupied homes in Philly.
Your child should be tested for lead at their 1 and 2 year old well child visit. Older children should be tested if you are concerned about a lead exposure.
If you are concerned about lead in your water, the Philadelphia Water Department will conduct free water quality tests.
Philadelphia residents can request a free smoke detector installed by the Fire Department. You can call 311 or visit this website.
Report rats in and around your residence to the City Department of Public Health and get free pest control resources by calling (215) 685-9000.
The Lead Hazard Control Program is designed to remove lead-based paint hazards from the homes of low-income families with children under the age of 6.
Air Fresheners can be sources of toxic chemicals in your home. Use this database to identify the least toxic air fresheners you can use to keep your home asthma and allergy friendly!