Find out which dry cleaners still use toxic perc to clean clothes with TEA's Perc in Toronto map! Learn more about the safest alternative to perc at torontoenvironment.org/wetclean

Read TEA's Toxic Campaigner’s latest blog post which includes an interactive Cadmium in Toronto map where you can find the good and bad news stories about toxic cadmium in our city.

The City of Toronto is undertaking Local Air Quality Studies to identify specific sources of pollution that are making people sick in our neighbourhoods.

TEA's newest project, Coming Clean & Going Green, will tackle toxic 'perc' - a cancer-causing chemical still used by dry cleaners across Toronto.

The Toronto Toxic Reduction Tool Kit is a great resource to help community leaders investigate local toxic substances and take steps to reduce exposures and releases in their neighbourhood or workplace.

Toronto needs to develop a plan to manage the toxic chemicals that the ChemTRAC Program has identified.

Toronto's Community Right to Know Bylaw was a historic victory. Learn more about TEA's 10 year campaign to get Torontonians the Right to Know about toxics in their communities.

Toronto's ground-breaking Community Right-to-Know by-law is vital to our environmental and public health.Toronto's ChemTRAC program gives the public access to information on local toxic substances and will help communities work for pollution prevention and toxics reduction.