Toxin Free Baja Arizona

Toxin Free Baja Arizona GMO Free Baja Arizona raises the awareness of toxic related issues that affect humanity, the environm GMO Free Baja Arizona is an independent community group.

My mission is to raises the awareness of creating a safe, healthy, organic, sustainable, permaculture food system free of GMOs, chemicals, pesticides, herbicides, trans-fats, harmful food colorings, synthetics and other toxins. In line with the mission of this page, to promote toxicity and free healthy living, I have decided to start sharing information about new products and technologies that I come across that can help you to empower yourself to have a healthy body, detoxify and promote longevity. Please understand that in no way is this intended to be taken as an encouragement to purchase any of these products - although you are welcome to explore then further - my primary purpose is to inform and educate. As stated in the past, everyone is unique and responds differently to products and technologies. Always do your own research, use your own discernment and intuition and do what is best for you. Also, know that I may received a small commission that results in the sale of any of these products and technologies.

Tackling PFAS for a Sustainable FutureA public forum to advance science and policy.3 – 6 p.m., Nov. 12, 2024Where: Healt...
10/16/2024

Tackling PFAS for a Sustainable Future
A public forum to advance science and policy.
3 – 6 p.m., Nov. 12, 2024
Where: Health Sciences Innovation Building, Room 306
Register Here!
https://arizona.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZckce6uqzstGdNMJxl7DBCTekdmmAeOr25B #/registration
Join the Udall Center for Studies in Public Policy for a public PFAS Symposium at the University of Arizona!

Where: Health Sciences Innovation Building, Room 306

When: Tuesday, November 12, 2024. 3:00 PM - 6:00 PM

The event will begin with a social and networking hour at 3:00 PM where hors d'oeuvres and refreshments will be served. A two-hour program of expert panel discussions will begin at 4:00 PM.

PFAS—also known as per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, or "forever chemicals"—are a group of chemicals widely used in an array of consumer goods, from stain-resistant textiles and firefighting foam to medical devices and food packaging.

Largely unregulated for the duration of their existence, these chemicals are now known to cause a range of health impacts on living beings even in small amounts. PFAS have been found in municipal drinking water across the US and in the blood of nearly every person on the planet.

After a day-long, expert-only workshop on the future of PFAS research at U of A hosted by the Southwest Environmental Health Sciences Center, the Udall Center for Studies in Public Policy will host a public-facing symposium dedicated to explaining advances in the science and management of these widespread chemicals.

The public symposium will follow the below program:

1) Welcome from Andrea K. Gerlak, Udall Center Director and U of A Professor of Geography, and Elliott Cheu, U of A Interim Senior VP of Research and Innovation

2) Introduction to PFAS: What are they and why should we care?

An overview from Drs. Adrienne Brown and Gina Gilson, U of A Postdoctoral Researchers at the Udall Center

3) Panel 1: Advances in the Science of PFAS

Moderated by Cherie L. DeVore (Diné), U of A Asst. Prof. of Chemical and Environmental Engineering
Jennifer Schlezinger, Boston University School of Public Health, Prof. of Environmental Health
Bo Guo, U of A Assoc. Prof. of Hydrology and Atmospheric Sciences
Mark L. Brusseau, U of A Prof. of Hydrology and Atmospheric Sciences, Environmental Science
Melissa Furlong, U of A, Asst. Prof in the College of Public Health

4) Panel 2: Future Directions in PFAS Governance

Moderated by Sharon Megdal, Director of the U of A Water Resources Research Center
Dianne Barton, Tribal PFAS Working Group and Chairwoman of the National Tribal Toxics Council
Matthew Narter, Senior Hydrologist, Arizona Department of Environmental Quality
John Kmiec, Director of Tucson Water
Gemma Smith, U of A Asst. Prof. of Government and Public Policy
Additional speakers TBA.

Event partners and sponsors include the Southwest Environmental Health Sciences Center; the University of Arizona Health Sciences; the U of A Office of Research, Innovation & Impact; the Water Resources Research Center; and the Arizona Institute for Resilience.

You won't want to miss this opportunity to engage with and have your questions answered by leading experts on the topic of PFAS and the governance thereof!

https://udallcenter.arizona.edu/events/tackling-pfas-sustainable-future

The Water Resources Research Center (WRRC) has turned 60! Join the celebration on November 12, 2024, from 12:00 to 1:15 pm, as the WRRC looks back on six decades of water research, outreach, education, and engagement at the University of Arizona. If you are interested in what the WRRC has been doing...

09/12/2024
The way the water flows off of the tile roof of the Toast 101 building creates a perfect place for edible purslane to gr...
07/11/2024

The way the water flows off of the tile roof of the Toast 101 building creates a perfect place for edible purslane to grow. It's the first place that purslane pops up in our neighborhood. The previous owners of the building assured me that they weren't spraying Roundup on it - so I used to harvest it there. Yesterday purslane lined the building. Today it was sprayed with herbicide. So sad. Not just for me, but for the birds and other animals that might eat it.

Folks, be careful when gleaning out there!

The paradigm shift is happening!
01/21/2024

The paradigm shift is happening!

Well, this makes OUR day. 😊🌱

01/20/2024

This World Soil Day, let's acknowledge the effects that neonic pesticides can have on soil health and biodiversity, and the farms that depend on them.

09/22/2023

A new federal bill would undermine the ability of states to create stronger pesticide protections than those implemented by the federal government! Can you contact Congress today to urge them to protect states' rights to protect their own communities and environment from harmful pesticides?

PFAS contamination draws local, national cleanup efforts
09/19/2023

PFAS contamination draws local, national cleanup efforts

Read the full article by Ariana Brocious (Arizona Public Media) “There is growing local and national concern about the chemicals known as PFAS, which have been found in several Tucson groundw…

Mexico has made a courageous commitment to restrict GMO corn and phase out the toxic pesticide glyphosate. But rather th...
08/25/2023

Mexico has made a courageous commitment to restrict GMO corn and phase out the toxic pesticide glyphosate. But rather than support this move to promote public health and protect the country’s native maize from contamination by genetically engineered (GMO) corn, the US is outrageously trying to force Mexico to import our GMO corn!

Together, we can stand with Mexico and fight back against GMOs.

When Big Ag heard that Mexico was going to stop importing GMO corn, they scrambled to protect their profits. They lobbied USDA Secretary Tom Vilsack to force Mexico to accept the glyphosate-tainted GMO corn on the basis that it violates the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Trade Agreement (USMCTA). It worked, which is why we’re launching a petition to urge USDA Secretary Tom Vilsack and U.S. Trade Representative Katherine Tai to accept Mexico’s right to refuse GMO corn imported for human consumption. If thousands of us speak out, we can win this fight – will you add your name now?

Add your name: Mexico has the right to refuse genetically engineered corn!

Mexico is banning GMO corn imports and phasing out glyphosate, but instead of supporting this move to protect public health and native maize from GMO contamination, the U.S. wants to force Mexico to import our GM corn to save Big Ag’s profits!

Tucson officials ditch 'waste to energy' proposal — againCITY ABRUPTLY PULLS PLASTIC TRASH-TO-FUEL COMPONENT FROM GRANT ...
08/09/2023

Tucson officials ditch 'waste to energy' proposal — again

CITY ABRUPTLY PULLS PLASTIC TRASH-TO-FUEL COMPONENT FROM GRANT PLAN, AFTER DISAVOWING THEN REINSTATING PROPOSED PLANT AT LOS REALES

Tucson officials again backed away from a proposal to turn plastic trash into fuel on Tuesday: the latest step along a controversial, on-again, off-again path for "waste to energy" at the city landfill.

Address

Tucson, AZ
85749

Telephone

+15208153611

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Toxin Free Baja Arizona posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share via Email
Share on WhatsApp Share on Instagram Share on Telegram