Should the EPA BAN bee-killing neonic pesticides?
EWG
EWG
 
   
 

79 percent of endangered species, including several key pollinator species of bees, butterflies and bats are likely to be harmed by at least one neonicotinoid pesticide, according to a new analysis by the EPA.

Key pollinator populations have dramatically declined over the past 20 years, as neonic usage has skyrocketed. The American bumblebee population has dropped by 89 percent and completely disappeared from eight states. Researchers have been ringing alarm bells about neonics’ impacts on pollinators and children’s health for years.

While the EU has completely banned three of the most concerning neonics, the U.S. has yet to take any action to protect key pollinators, like bees, from harmful neonic pesticides. The EPA must act now to protect bees before it’s too late. We need to know: Will you stand up for bees?

 
   
 

Thanks for your response, friend.

EWG Breaking News

 
 
 
 
 
KNOW YOUR ENVIRONMENT.
PROTECT YOUR HEALTH.

UNSUBSCRIBE | CHANGE OPTIONS

Remember to add [email protected] to your contact list.

This email was sent to [email protected]. To change your preferred email address, click here.

EWG's mission is to empower people to live healthier lives in a healthier environment. EWG is a non-profit and non-partisan organization. The EWG Action Fund, a separate sister organization ofEWG, is a legislative advocacy organization that promotes healthy and sustainable policies.

EWG
1250 I Street, NW, Suite 1000, Washington, DC xxxxxx
202-667-6982 | [email protected]

Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions | Copyright © 2022, EWG. All Rights Reserved.