Resources Library

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.

We invite concise proposals from US cities to apply for a $20,000 grant for projects that equitably reduce air pollution, lead, or other neurotoxic exposures that harm children’s brain development, have resilience co-benefits, and leverage bipartisan infrastructure law (BIL) funds when possible.

In tandem with community-led and citywide initiatives, Providence staff were determined to lead by example in city-owned schools and facilities. They embarked on an internal audit to determine what actions the city could take to reduce pollution and foster healthy green spaces.

Learn how the city of San Francisco is keeping children safe by ridding spaces from toxic chemicals and training childcare providers on how to reduce toxic chemical exposures.

Here are the three keys to how Lynn, MA made healthy food more accessible in their city.

Learn how Phoeniz, AZ created healthy playspaces for the more than 121,000 kids that live in the city.

A step-by-step playbook on how Scranton, PA created clean, safe outdoor spaces for children and families.

Learn how the city of Norman, Oklahoma addressed the issue of families not having access to vital health services.

In Champaign, IL, a food market on wheels brought food to over 1,000 community members.

Here is the five step checklist that SLC used to engage community members in their Bright Cities project.