Lead-Safe Wisconsin: Tools for Outreach

• Sources of Lead Exposure, P-03605 (English and Spanish)
• Know the Facts (PDF) (Know the Facts - Spanish version (PDF))
• How to Prevent Lead Poisoning in Children (PDF) (How to Prevent Lead Poisoning in Children - Spanish version (PDF))
• Fact Sheet: Childhood Lead Poisoning: What You Should Know About Your Child’s Blood Test Results
• Are You Pregnant? Prevent Lead Poisoning: Start Now
• Fight Lead Poisoning with a Healthy Diet (English and Spanish)
• Childproof Your Home Improvements (PDF)
• Look Out for Lead – Parents, P-44535A (English and Spanish)
• Look Out for Lead – Property Owners, P-44535B (PDF)
• Keep Your Family Safe – Don't Bring Lead Home From Your Job, P-01737 (English, Spanish, and Hmong)
• Prevent Lead Poisoning, P-00296 (PDF)
• Renovate Right: Important Lead Hazard Information for Families, Child Care Providers and Schools (English and Spanish)

• Renovate-Lead-Safe, P-01235A (PDF)
• How Much Lead Dust Does It Take to Poison a Child, P-01235B (PDF)
• Lead Hurts Kids, P-01235C (PDF)

Print these bookmarks double-sided on heavier paper, if possible, then cut them out. You can place the bookmarks in:

• Churches.
• Child care centers.
• Little Free Libraries in your neighborhood.
• Public libraries.
• School libraries.
• Wherever people go to get information.

Toolkit for those who work with families with young children

The “Parent Group Orientation on Lead Poisoning” is meant for anyone who wants to educate families with young children on the dangers of lead poisoning. 

You can present this information during an educational session with a group or with a single family in their home using a laptop or printed copies.

The program consists of three parts:

• Trainer outline, P-01234 (PDF)
• Slide show presentation with notes, P-01245 (PPT)
• Handouts, P-01244 (PDF)

Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Week material

National Lead Poisoning Prevention Week is the last week of October each year. The theme is Lead-Free Kids for a Healthy Future, and it’s observed by federal agencies, including:

• CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention)
• U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
• U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

The goal of the week is educating parents about the dangers of lead exposure and the actions they can take to protect kids. The key message is: “Get your home tested. Get your kids tested. Get the facts.”

Learn more on the CDC’s National Lead Poisoning Prevention Week page.