The Pesticide Mapping Project is a collaborative research series that illustrates the health and climate harms of pesticides across their toxic lifecycle: including fossil fuel extraction, manufacturing, international trade, and application on vast areas of U.S. land.
Alianza Nacional de Campesinas is the first national women farmworkers’ organization in the U.S. created by current and former women farmworkers, along with women who hail from farmworker families. Our membership comprises 18 women-led farmworker justice organizations across 20 states, and we are committed to advancing policies and practices that address the unique challenges faced by our communities, including issues related to gender based violence, labor rights, immigration equity, and environmental justice.
Coming Clean is a nonprofit environmental health network dedicated to transforming the chemical industry so it is no longer a source of harm, and to securing systemic changes that allow a safe chemical and clean energy economy to flourish. Our members are organizations and technical experts — including grassroots activists, community leaders, scientists, health professionals, business leaders, lawyers, and farmworker advocates — committed to principled collaboration to advance a nontoxic, sustainable, and just world for all.
Pesticide Action & Agroecology Network (PAN) North America works to create a just, healthy, and equitable food system. For too long, pesticide and biotech corporations have dictated how we grow food, placing the health and economic burdens of pesticide use on farmers, farmworkers and rural communities. PAN works with those on the frontlines to tackle the pesticide problem — and reclaim the future of food and farming.