2025年2月26日 · EWG’s Dirty Dozen Guide to Food Chemicals: The top 12 to avoid Our food should be nourishing and safe to eat. But more than 10,000 chemicals, some of which are potentially toxic, are allowed in cereal, snacks, meat and many other types of food sold in the U.S.

EWG’s Skin Deep® database gives you practical solutions to protect yourself and your family from everyday exposures to chemicals in personal care products.

When you see the EWG Verified ® mark on a product, you can be sure it's free from EWG's chemicals of concern and meets our strictest standards for your health. As of today, products have been approved for the EWG Verified® mark.

2004年11月29日 · EWG's trademark combination of research, communications and advocacy that move farming and natural resources policy in more sustainable directions - directions that protect public health and promote clean water, healthy soil and effective habitat.

The Environmental Working Group (EWG) is an American activist group that specializes in research and advocacy in the areas of agricultural subsidies, toxic chemicals, drinking water pollutants, and corporate accountability.

EWG scientists developed our own no-compromise safety standards based on the most up-to-date independent studies. VIEW EWG STANDARDS

EWG is here to support everyone, everywhere in living a healthier life in a healthier environment. With our science-backed standards, we provide recommendations you can trust for personal care, baby, and household cleaning products that are better for you, your family, and the environment.

The EWG VERIFIED mark lets consumers make healthy purchasing choices more easily. When consumers see the mark in product aisles, they know that products bearing it are free from EWG's chemicals of concern and meet our strictest criteria for transparency and healthfulness.

2022年3月25日 · Founded in 1993 by Richard Wiles and Ken Cook, the Environmental Working Group (EWG) publishes research and educational materials on agricultural development, consumer goods, toxic chemicals, and other topics.

EWG's Conservation Database provides a detailed look at how federal dollars have been spent through five major USDA conservation programs, from fiscal year 2017 through 2022.