Superfund Basic Research Center
Neurotoxic Superfund Chemicals and Biomarkers
CROET Intranet   

Sitemap | Search CROET | Contact CROET   

  HOME  |  ABOUT  |  FACULTY & STAFF  |  RESEARCH  |  FACILITIES  |  PUBLIC OUTREACH  |  STUDENTS

About Us

Research Projects

Support Cores

Research Highlights
> Publications

Community Resources
> What is Superfund?

Training Opportunities

Contact Us

Superfund Basic Research Program

The SBRC is funded by a grant (5 P42 ES010338) from the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) through its Superfund Basic Research Program.

Community Resources

Would you like to know more about Superfund issues in the Northwest? The following is a list of websites that provide information about local Superfund sites, hazardous chemicals, and local advocacy groups who are involved in hazardous waste issues in their communities.

Local and regional agencies involved in Superfund research and cleanup:

University-based resources for information on hazardous chemicals:

Educational resources for teachers and students:
  • Superfund for Kids! from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) contains activities and stories designed for kids 3 and up.
  • EPA's educational website provides environmental curricula and information for teachers and students of all ages.
  • The National Institutes of Health (NIH) Office of Science Education provides a variety of science information, curricula, and activities for students, teachers, and the public.
  • The National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) K-12 Education Initiatives are a collection of programs to educate and increase awareness about environmental health among K-12 students and their families.
  • The NIH and NIEHS, in collaboration with curriculum developers, have created a free interactive online teaching unit about environmental health for junior high school students.
    .
Community Involvement Groups for the Portland Harbor Superfund site:

Citizens are often concerned about the potential health effects of hazardous waste sites located in their communities. In Portland, several groups are helping citizens become involved in issues surrounding the Portland Harbor Superfund site.


Please contact us if you have suggestions for additional links.


spacer

CROET at OHSU
3181 SW Sam Jackson Park Road, L606
Portland, Oregon 97239-3098

OHSU Notice of Privacy Practices
© 2001-2008, Oregon Health & Science University

Ph: 503-494-4273   
Fx: 503-494-4278