Study Finds Inaccurate Hazard Warnings in 30% of Chemical Safety Data Sheets
SDSs are commonly used to communicate the health and environmental safety concerns of hazardous chemicals, but often include inaccurate chemical hazard warnings.
SDSs are commonly used to communicate the health and environmental safety concerns of hazardous chemicals, but often include inaccurate chemical hazard warnings.
Our newly expanded prohibition on all PFAS in certified cleaning and personal care products promotes safer options for consumers and recognizes industry leaders who are taking important steps to protect human health and reduce environmental pollution.
As the world opens up amid the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, travelers have come to expect more frequent cleaning and disinfecting in the spaces they occupy – but it does not have to come at the expense of healthy indoor air quality.
We are proposing a new prohibition on per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances in certified cleaning and personal care products.
Volatile organic compounds (VOCs) are common indoor air pollutants that are frequently found in household products and can cause adverse health effects. Here’s a quick overview of VOCs, how to choose healthier, greener products, and other tips for reducing your exposure to VOCs.
Our standards address the most significant health impacts across the product life cycle for which there are known and feasible safer alternatives.
Our CEO, Doug Gatlin, discusses the dangers of over-disinfecting and the importance of identifying safer chemicals.
We are now certifying hand sanitizers that meet the highest standard for safety and performance in the marketplace.
We developed a health-protective framework for alcohol-based hand sanitizer certification to provide purchasers and consumers a simple way choose safer and effective products.
Growing consumer awareness of the health risks of methylene chloride and 1,4-dioxane, both of which are found in common household and personal care products, has begun to prompt action by the federal government, states and retailers.
We now allow titanium dioxide as an ingredient in enzyme-based cleaning products that meet our standard criteria.
Our CEO, Doug Gatlin, discusses the link between health and sustainability, and how lodging properties can adapt to changing consumer preferences.
This amendment gives the EPA greater authority, strict time lines for progress, and dependable funding sources for implementing effective chemical regulation.
In a market full of different certifiers, it is important for hotels to distinguish between a green-washed standard and one with real environmental benefits.