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agents of change environmental justice

LISTEN: Agents of Change in Environmental Justice Podcast

The voices of next generation environmental health and justice leaders.

We're excited to launch the Agents of Change in Environmental Justice podcast, which will feature the stories, research and big ideas from past and present program fellows.


Agents of Change empowers emerging leaders from historically excluded backgrounds in science and academia to reimagine solutions for a just and healthy planet. You can read essays from our latest group of fellows here.

Check out the podcasts below, and subscribe at iTunes, Spotify, or Stitcher.

Navigating the environmental health field as women of color

Read the transcript.

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Today's top news

Kids’ glyphosate exposure linked to liver disease and metabolic syndrome

In a first-of-its kind study, researchers found children exposed to the controversial herbicide were more likely in early adulthood to have a collection of symptoms that increase risk of heart disease, diabetes and stroke.

Op-ed: Farmworkers’ vicious cycle of precarious employment, exploitation and climate change

“We cannot be complacent with the exploitation of these vulnerable workers.”

Op-ed: Beignets, coffee and petrochemicals

Though Black History Month is coming to an end, let’s continue to amplify the voices of fenceline communities fighting toxic pollution.

From our newsroom

In 1996, the EPA was ordered to test pesticides for impacts on people’s hormones. They still don’t.

New lawsuit aims to make the agency do what Congress ordered more than 25 years ago.

REI to ban PFAS in outdoor clothing and cookware

The major outdoor retailer will ban the toxics from its suppliers starting in fall 2024.

Citing birds and bees, groups petition EPA to close pesticide loophole

“The failure to regulate treated seeds creates a gigantic regulatory blind-spot — allowing one of the largest and most widespread uses of pesticides to go almost completely untracked and unregulated."

Op-ed: The FDA needs to start protecting us from obesity-promoting food chemicals

New report finds the U.S. Food and Drug Administration is not testing food, additives or packaging for chemicals that cause obesity or disrupt our metabolism.

LISTEN: JoRee LaFrance on water research and advocacy for the Crow Tribe

“I have a responsibility as an Apsáalooke woman to care for our lands.”