More great news on the film front! "Unacceptable Risk: Dr. Margaret Kripke on Cancer and the Environment" was selected for screening at the Colorado Environmental Film Festival in February, 2024! @CEFFestival Silent Spring Inst Cancer Free Economy

Proud and pleased to be reaching more audiences with Dr. Kripke's important messages about environmental toxins and cancer. Festival info: ceff.net

Environmental groups call on EPA to regulate PFAS discharge from Deer Island wastewater plant wgbh.org/news/local/202…

Unacceptable Risk: Dr. Margaret Kripke on Cancer and the Environment was just selected by Nature Without Borders International Film Festival! Silent Spring Inst Cancer Free Economy

Great article by Victoria St. Martin on #beautyjustice featuring Silent Spring's Dr. Elissia Franklin and our recent study on scented menstrual/intimate care products, and their potential role in driving chemical exposures and health disparities. w/ ColumbiaPublicHealth Occidental College Black Women For Wellness

Great to see The Boston Globe editorial board come out in favor of proposed legislation to protect Massachusetts residents from #PFAS in everyday products and shift markets away from these toxic chemicals. bostonglobe.com/2023/12/24/opi… via The Boston Globe

More than 900 chemicals commonly found in consumer products and the environment have been linked to breast cancer risk in a new study. @kristinawrites ehn.org/more-than-900-…

For anyone concerned about #PFAS in your community's drinking water!

Newton, MA teachers are on strike for fair COLA, mental health support for students & humane family leave. For FY24 Newton had a budget surplus of $28 million. The only "resource" lacking is political will! Learn more: newteach.org

This Friday evening Feb. 2 (Groundhog Day!) I'll be sharing the stage with Jim Infantino and Danielle Miraglia at the Square Root in Roslindale. Jim is half folksinger/half surrealist poet, and Danielle is all blues maven so it should be a great night. Hope you can join us!

A very moving and deeply personal Boston Globe article profiling four Newton, MA teachers and why they are on strike - despite their desire to be back in the classroom with their students. bostonglobe.com/2024/01/30/met… via The Boston Globe

I’m looking forward to this week’s screening of my film, Unacceptable Risk: Dr. Margaret Kripke on Cancer and the Environment at the 18th Annual Colorado Environmental Film Festival (CEFF) on Feb. 22-25, 2024. Tickets & info at ceff.net. #CEFF2024

Thrilled that my film, "Unacceptable Risk: Dr. Margaret Kripke on Cancer and the Environment" will be screened in-person Cinema Verde on 4/21. Check out their Roku channel to screen films virtually: cinemaverde.org

Chemicals Found In Popular Household Products Potentially Linked To Autism, Multiple Sclerosis, Study... via @forbes forbes.com/sites/ariannaj…

Thanks Adam Nordell from @defendourhealth for being a plenary speaker at #NEWMOA Conference & discussing #PFAS impacts on farmers, including his family. 🙏 Everyone is exposed (“We are all downstream of DuPont, 3M, and Chemours”) but farmers can be among the most highly exposed.

Can't wait for our screening of Unacceptable Risk Cinema Verde on April 21, 2024! For more information: cinemaverde.org

Very good news - but it's just a start: EPA announces first-ever national regulations for "forever chemicals" in drinking water cbsnews.com/news/epa-first… via CBS News

I’m thrilled to announce that my film, “Unacceptable Risk: Dr. Margaret Kripke on Cancer and the Environment” was just awarded “Best of Show” in the environmental film category by the Nature Without Borders International Film Festival.

"Unacceptable Risk: Dr. Margaret Kripke on Cancer and the Environment" is an official selection of the 2024 Erie Int'l Film Festival. Gratifying that the story of Dr. Kripke's work about the danger of toxic chemicals in our everyday environment continues to reach wider audiences.

Thank you Senator Jeff Merkley for hosting today’s Senate hearing on #PFAS exposures and health effects. It’s critically important that we take steps to avoid unnecessary PFAS exposures now and work to develop additional PFAS-free alternatives in the future. Silent Spring Inst