WI State Regulators gave this plant a passing grade

undermining public health

Your U.S. Senators need to hear from you that controlling coal ash pollution is a common sense way to protect our health, our water and our communities. 

We need you to tell your Senators: Coal ash is too toxic not to regulate

Even Classics!

Consider donating your used vehicle to Clean Water Fund, a nonprofit environmental organization committed to improving lives by working together to solve health, consumer, environmental and community problems.

Clean Water Fund is looking for used vehicles in working condition that can be used for several years to assist in our grassroots environment campaigns.

Robert Wendelgass, President & CEO

Prevent Pollution and Health Harm Before Toxics Enter Our Water

The Problem: You’ve seen the reports on “gender-bending” fish in waterways around the country, and pharmaceutical drugs detected in drinking water sources… On the aging water treatment systems that spill raw sewage whenever it rains… And the thousands of water pollution or safe drinking water violations that go unpunished each year. For every “regulated” contaminant there are tens of thousands for which safety standards have yet to be set. Under-funded government agencies are years behind in meeting environmental cleanup, research and health protection targets.

Clean Water Fund staff are quoted in articles the week of November 15, 2010 in Time Magazine and The Wall St. Journal. This national news coverage reflects the timeliness of "clean water" issues and the organization's recognized role as an authoritative voice and effectiveness advancing solutions that protect water and health.

Two cutting edge coalitions which Clean Water Fund cofounded and continues to help lead recently teamed up with our friends Annie Leonard and the Story of Stuff project to produce two new solution-oriented videos.

These new Free Range Studio productions spotlight ways that "business as usual" can lead to health-harming ingredients in consumer and personal care products and how a rising tide of electronics wastes threatens health and safety world wide.

Introduction