Resources Library

The data-driven guide for parents on what to serve, limit, and avoid to lower babies’ exposures to toxic heavy metals.

This NEW playbook from HBBF and The National League of Cities highlights on-the-ground programs in Bright Cities across the country that benefit both children’s health—including their neurodevelopment—and environmental health. The playbook contains: Project blueprints from communities of all sizes

In 2023, the City of South Portland, Maine’s Sustainability Department — in partnership with Healthy Babies Bright Futures — launched their 100 Resilient Yards project that provided technical expertise and resources to transform 100 residential and commercial spaces into resilient, organic

Over the past decade, Healthy Babies Bright Futures has funded innovative toxics reduction projects in 44 cities, tested more than 1,200 homes for lead in tap water, authored groundbreaking original reports, and built advocacy campaigns that have lowered the levels of lead and arsenic in the foods

The six tips to help you give your baby the healthiest foods — plus our 40 baby foods guide!

MoveEV®, an AI-powered EV transition company that helps organizations convert fleet and employee-owned gas vehicles to electric and reimburse for charging at home, and Healthy Babies Bright Futures (HBBF), a nonprofit working to reduce babies’ exposures to neurotoxic chemicals, have teamed up to

Download the RFP here. Healthy Babies Bright Futures will award four $25,000 grants for cities to plan a locally appropriate action that reduces neurotoxic exposures and facilitates relationship development and/or project planning to support a successful federal funding application. Securing climate

This new infographic highlights how cities and community-based organizations are a key part of solution to climate and health impacts.

How to have lead-safe soil for vegetable and herb gardens.

Providence Transitions to Chemical-Free Maintenance and Encourages Residents To Do the Same.

Jackson keeps resources directed to high–impact, community–led interventions.

First Year Cleveland Works with Community Members to Reduce Toxic Lead and Tobacco Smoke Exposure.