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Classrooms across America are often packed with toxic chemicals, chemicals that have been linked to asthma, allergic reactions, chemical sensitivity, ADHD, autism, and other illnesses.
Additionally, chemicals found in cleaning products, white board markers, carpeting, perfumes, and other products containing harsh chemicals and fragrances contribute to poor indoor air quality. These conditions make our kids sick and increase school absenteeism.

There is a definite correlation to poor air quality and reduced test scores.
More than 53 million children, and about 6 million adults spend a significant portion of their days in more than 120,000 public and private school buildings in the United States.
Many of these buildings are old, in poor condition, and may have environmental conditions that inhibit learning and pose risks to the health of children and staff.
One third of schools (housing about 14 million students) have buildings in need of extensive repair or replacement.
Research reports suggest that students attending schools in poor condition score 11% lower on standardized tests than students who attend schools in good condition.
Although renovating schools can be extremely expensive, there are ways to make big improvements with simple changes that schools can make right now with minimal cost.
Did you know ingredients found in common cleaning products have been linked to:
It is time for change! Green cleaning and safer practices are not just a fad, but rather a necessity for the health of our planet and its occupants!
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