- Parks and Recreation Report 2003. Learn about the clean-up status on the parks you use! View the Parks and Rec Report to get the Status of Clean up Efforts as of December 15, 2003. Note that this is not a comprehensive list of all of the recreational park sites in San Francisco, but it is a list of the ones used by the child care providers who replied to the survey.
- About Us. The Healthy Children Organizing Project (HCOP) is a 15-year-old San Francisco-based advocacy and "community education by-the-community" organization. Our goal is to protect young children from environmental hazards in San Francisco's low-income communities.
- Our History of Success. Since 1991, HCOP has been at the forefront of protecting young children from environmental hazards in San Francisco. Here is a partial list of our recent accomplishments in creating a safer environment for children.
- Environmental Health Issues Facing Young Children in San Francisco. Children are suffering in increasing numbers from asthma, autism, ADHD, childhood cancers and other diseases and learning, behavioral and developmental disabilities that can last for a lifetime. Exposures to toxic chemicals in consumer home products [e.g. air fresheners, cleansers, and pesticides], household furnishings and drapes, personal care products like cosmetics and clothes and more, are being linked to these diseases and disabilities.
- Make City Agencies Accountable for Protecting Children’s Health.
- Making Homes Lead-Safe, Healthy Environments for Children and Adults. San Francisco took a major step to protect children and adults from lead poisoning when the Mayor signed legislation approved by the Board of Supervisors requiring lead-safe work practices when disturbing paint inside pre 1979 homes occupied by renters and child care facilities.
- Fall 2003 Newsletter.
