Media
National Media Coordinators
Riptide Communications, Inc. (212) 260-5000,
Margie Kelly Communications (541) 344-2282,
State Media Coordinators
Alaska: Pamela Miller, (907) 222-7714,
Connecticut: Sarah Uhl, (860) 232-6232,
Illinois: Max Muller, (312) 291-0696 x211,
Massachusetts: Cindi Luppi, (617) 338-8131, x208,
Michigan: Genevieve Howe, (734) 761-3186 x115,
Minnesota: Kathleen Schuler, (612) 870-3468,
New York: Kathy Curtis, (518) 355-6202,
Advisories & Releases
Teleconference/November 8, 2007 12:30 PM EST
Is It In Us - Teleconference Advisory (doc)
News Release
Is It In Us - Media Release (doc)
BAckgrounder
Is It In Us?
A brief introduction to the growing concern over low dose exposure to toxic chemicals and the pressing need to protect human health with safer alternatives.
project highlights (doc)
Media Coverage
New York Times: Protecting the Littlest Consumers
Metro West What We Don't See Can Hurt Us
Chicago Sun Times: Are We Being Posioned?
More From the Chicago Sun Times
Cover Story * Image
Chicago Channel 2
Chicago Tribune: Fears taint results of pollution found inside the body
Chicago Tribune: The Burden I Carry
Chicagoist:Still, At Least It's Not Soylent Green In There
Daily Hearald: How toxic were 5 Illinoisans?
Grist: Toxics "r" Us
Houston Chronicle:Tests Reveal Chemical Levels in Bodies
The Southern: Group releases results of chemical tests on 5
Illinoisans
Chicago Sun Times: Are you being poisoned?
WQAD:Project tested for three classes of chemicals in volunteers
Illinois Wandtv:Project tested for three classes of chemicals in volunteers
New Haven state Sen. Toni Harp results featured
Chicago Channel 2: Report Says Most Of Us Have Ingested Toxins
Lansing Channel 6: Are Dangerous Chemicals in Your Body?
Albany Times Union: The Danger Within Us?
Hartford Courant: Be Afraid of What You're Made Of
NPR: Study Explores Toxins in the Body
New York Newsday: Chemicals from household plastics found in volunteers' blood
Detroit Free Press: Participants refuse to be “guinea pigs in a massive, uncontrolled experiment”
CNN's Anderson Cooper: Tests Reveal High Chemical Levels in Kids
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