October 25-31, 2015

National Lead Poisoning Prevention Week

This year's National Lead Poisoning Prevention Week theme, "Lead-Free Kids for a Healthy Future," will focus on the importance of the many ways parents can reduce a child's exposure to lead and prevent its serious health effects.

Having an event? Tell us more!

Share information about your event with others worldwide by registering your activity.Exit

Spread the Word!

Use the following to promote National Lead Poisoning Prevention Week:

• Modifiable Poster - 18 x 24 English(1 pg, 309 K)
• Modifiable Flyer - 8 1/2 X 11 English (1 pg, 317 K) , 8 1/2 x 11 Spanish(1 pg, 685 K) , 8 1/2 x 11 Russian(1 pg, 714 K) , 8 1/2 x 11 French(1 pg, 714 K) , 8 1/2 x 11 Chinese(1 pg, 709 K)
• Icon - White with blue background (English, Spanish, Russian, French, Chinese) Blue with transparent background (English, Spanish, Russian, French, Chinese)
• Web Banners (English(1 pg, 266 K) , Spanish(1 pg, 381 K) , Russian(1 pg, 360 K) , French(1 pg, 316 K) , Chinese(1 pg, 430 K) )
• Social Media Package(2 pp, 20 K)  #LPPW2015, #LeadFreeKids

Interested in chatting with EPA, HUD and CDC about lead?

• Join us in a LPPW Twitter Townhall on October 28, 2015 @2 pm
• Follow us @EPALive, @CDCEnvironment, @HUDLeadHealthy #LPPW2015

Lead Week Is International

• Learn more about EPA's participation in the International Lead Poisoning Prevention Week of Action.
• Find international materials and posters Exit on the WHO website
• Use social media tools to participate in the global LPPW discussion

Other Resources

Other federal agencies, such as the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), also conduct various education and awareness events during Lead Poisoning Prevention Week. 

To learn about lead and how to protect your family, contact the National Lead Information Center at 1 (800) 424-LEAD (5323) or visit epa.gov/lead.