Fragrances are an often overlooked source of air pollution. Many employers, schools, doctor’s offices and others are now creating fragrance free policies to address this. Use this free graphic to spread awareness and advocate for cleaner air in your community.

​Click on the image to download a press quality PDF.

Learn about the "fragrance loophole" from the documentary film, Stink!. This film is a clear and concise explanation of the inadequacies of chemical regulations to protect the public from toxic substances.

Cleaning products can also contribute to indoor air pollution. Many of these products are registered with the EPA as they are considered pesticides.

​Grassroots Environmental Education has a program called The Childsafe School. They have compiled a list of safer bio-based products for cleaning.

Pesticides used indoors are another source of toxic exposure in indoor air. A good structural integrated pest management (IPM) program can minimize the use of pesticides by preventing pest problems, and utilizes only the least toxic products when needed.

Beyond Pesticides has a model IPM contract available here. Learn more about structural IPM from their website.

Learn more about a healthy office, school or home at the Healthy Buildings website by the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health