Anna Turns
Easy and Sustainable Ways to Reduce Chemical Pollution
Price: £14.99
Imprint: O'Mara Books
Publication date: 20/01/2022
ISBN: 9781789293432
Subject: Non-Fiction
Binding: Hardback
Size: 216 x 135 mm
Extent: 256 pages
Illustration: integrated black and white illustrations
Territorial Rights: World (All Languages)
Imprint: O'Mara Books
Publication date: 20/01/2022
ISBN: 9781789293449
Subject: Non-Fiction
Size: EPUB 2
Extent: 256 pages
Illustration: integrated black and white illustrations
Territorial Rights: World
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Enquire nowHonest yet inspiring, Go Toxic Free empowers us to take positive action today.
Lucy Siegle
Go Toxic Free is a book that brings you up against something hard: just how much our world, our homes, our bodies have been poisoned by global industrialization. By the creams and cleaning products and flame retardants and bright plastic toys and packaging and non-stick coatings that promised to make life easier and more convenient – and did. But now the costs are being counted in all the ways we know so horribly well – which leads many of us to despair. Well, if like me you’re despairing, this is the book for you – full of empowering facts and the new science and research, as well as simple practical advice, to lead us out of the mess we’ve made.
Sheila Dillon, presenter of R4’s 'The Food Programme
Chemical pollution is an insidious problem. It impacts everyone, every day. Of the 100,000 chemicals on the EU market, there is only robust information on a mere 500 of them. Harmful chemicals don’t belong in our bodies, products and ecosystems. Go Toxic Free is a fabulously helpful and informative resource that empowers the reader to start getting toxics out of their life.
James K. Thornton, Founder and CEO of ClientEarth
This is a scientifically robust and informative book which is also accessible for general readers. The environmental and health impact of toxic chemicals needs a higher profile and people need practical ideas on how to minimize their exposure. This book does an excellent job at both.
Mike Childs, Head of Policy and Insight at Friends of the Earth
A hugely important and informative book, this is essential reading for anyone who wants to reduce their toxic burden on the planet and protect their own health.
Natalie Fee, author of How to Save the World for Free
Cracks open the scam of greenwashing and shines a light on half-truths. While we can easily crumble under the burden of responsibility and flounder awash with marketing cliches, this book has offered up honest, workable solutions. Everyone’s guide to taking steps to clean up how we live so nature can have a chance to recover.
Susie Hewson, founder of Natracare
This book is a breath of fresh air. Anna explains exactly what chemicals are, and how toxics in everyday products affect us. I love the way she guides us room by room and shows us how to make sustainable swaps. It’s the 'small change, big difference' approach.
Janey Lee Grace, author of Happy Healthy Sober
I’ve learnt more about toxins in the first chapter of this book than I’ve probably known in all my life. And it’s making me think very differently about everything I use / buy / dispose of. It’s quite startling.
Sophie Marple, 'Impatience Earth
An incredibly timely and important subject, including all the latest research
Packed full of fact and tip boxes, practical recommendations and a realistic approach to making important changes
Comp titles: Turning the Tide on Plastic: How Humanity (and You) Can Make Our Globe Clean Again by Lucy Siegle (Trapeze 2018) No More Plastic: What You Can Do to Make a Difference by Martin Dorey (Ebury 2018)
Anna Turns is a respected environmental journalist with great contacts
Anna Turns is an environmental journalist with twenty years’ experience working in the media. She writes regularly for the Guardian, Evening Standard, Daily Telegraph and others, and is passionate about environmental education. In 2017 she founded her own environmental campaign, Plastic Clever Salcombe, which focuses on reducing single-use plastics and empowering children to make change. In 2020, she joined the Integrity Council for Provenance, which aims to combat greenwashing.