Invisible burden: good reasons to get rid of PBT chemicals
Of the thousands of chemicals on the market, chemicals which are persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic (PBT) pose particularly unacceptable risks to wildlife and people.
REACH must allow use of ‘real world’ PBT evidence
Article written by Ninja Reineke, WWF Toxics Programme Officer, for Chemical Watch European Business Briefing.
An environmental roadmap for 2009-2014: the role of the European Parliament
Joint position from the Green 10, a collection of the ten largest environmental networks active at the European level and present in Brussels.
"Could Try Harder" - Green 10 mid-term review of the European Commission
Environmental groups issued a critical verdict on the Commission’s record in protecting and improving Europe’s environment during the first half of its term in office, and laid out a series of recommendations for its remaining 2½ years.
Environmental contaminants and breast cancer: the growing concerns about endocrine disrupting chemicals
A briefing paper for WWF-UK by Dr. Andreas Kortenkamp PhD, Reader and Head of Centre for Toxicology, The School of Pharmacy, University of London