Everybody has homework on Healthy Schools--new DVD and other resources available from U.S. EPA.Children are considered by most health experts to be among the most vulnerable to environmental threats. U.S. EPA EPA eicosapentaenoic acid. EPA abbr. eicosapentaenoic acid EPA, n.pr See acid, eicosapentaenoic. EPA, n. is reminding communities to get involved with their schools to ensure that their facilities are not putting children at risk. To help with such efforts, U.S. EPA is releasing a new, free DVD DVD: see digital versatile disc. DVD in full digital video disc or digital versatile disc Type of optical disc. The DVD represents the second generation of compact-disc (CD) technology. , What Your School or Child Care Facility Should Know About Lead in Drinking Water drinking water supply of water available to animals for drinking supplied via nipples, in troughs, dams, ponds and larger natural water sources; an insufficient supply leads to dehydration; it can be the source of infection, e.g. leptospirosis, salmonellosis, or of poisoning, e.g. and a new document, Water Quality Funding Sources for Schools--A Resource for K-12 and Child Care Facilities. These materials explain how schools and child care facilities can test for lead in drinking water; report results to parents, students, staff, and other interested parties; and fund actions to address environmental issues in their facilities. U.S. EPA has also developed a wide range of programs and tools, such as the Healthy School Environments Assessment (Healthy-SEAT) program, dedicated to preventing or resolving environmental issues in schools. For more information on the drinking-water resources, visit www.epa.gov/safewater/schools/guidance.html. For more information on the Healthy Schools Web Portal See portal. , visit www.epa.gov/schools. |
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