chemical policy

Principles for Chemical Ingredient Disclosure

Committed to accelerating chemical transparency across supply chains to consumers, a coalition of over 100 businesses, governments, health care organizations, investors, and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) have come together and endorsed the Principles for Chemical Ingredient Disclosure. The six Principles were designed by a multi-stakeholder coalition over the last 18 months to frame the necessary steps for increasing access to information about chemicals in products and their hazards:

Environmental Outlook on the Triple Planetary Crisis - Stakes, Evolution and Policy Linkages


Climate change, biodiversity loss and pollution – the elements of the triple planetary crisis – are inextricably connected. Yet, policies to address them have generally not taken account of their interlinkages.

This OECD Environmental Outlook examines in detail the interlocking trends and drivers of climate change, biodiversity loss and pollution, projects how they will evolve through mid-century, and examines policy synergies and trade-offs. It also provides a roadmap to help governments tackle these challenges in a more integrated manner. 

TSCA Reform - 10 Years Later

Annual symposium on the Toxic Substances Control Act.

Registration is now open for the tenth Toxic Substances Control Act Annual Conference! Leading panelists will reflect on the challenges and accomplishments since the implementation of the 2016 Lautenberg Amendments ten years ago and will discuss where the Toxic Substances Control Act stands today. The full agenda will be posted in the coming weeks, but reserve your spot (in-person or online) today!

Incentivizing Sustainable Chemicals: A Policy Framework for Innovation, Manufacturing, and Market Transformation (Research Report)

A research report titled Incentivizing Sustainable Chemicals: A Policy Framework for Innovation, Manufacturing, and Market Transformation, released by Change Chemistry and the Sustainable Chemistry Catalyst at the University of Massachusetts Lowell, outlines why government incentives are critical to helping businesses scale more sustainable chemicals — and how those incentives can reduce risk, unlock investment, and enable real market adoption.

Key areas of regulatory challenge 2026 update

Are you interested in finding out which research needs ECHA added to its Key areas of regulatory challenge report? If so, this webinar is for you. It will cover these topics in detail, followed by a Q&A session where you can ask questions and learn more about the relevance of these topics to the work of other agencies such as the European Environment Agency (EEA) and European Food Safety authority (EFSA).

Incentivizing Sustainable Chemicals: A Policy Roadmap for Innovation, Manufacturing, and Market Transformation

On April 22, Change Chemistry and the Sustainable Chemistry Catalyst at UMass Lowell will publish Incentivizing Sustainable Chemicals: A Policy Roadmap for Innovation, Manufacturing, and Market Transformation. Based on a yearlong working group of US and EU companies across sectors and the full value chain, the report identifies policy incentives governments can deploy to accelerate innovation, commercialization, and adoption of sustainable chemistry at scale.

This webinar will present the report’s findings, including:

Engagement of early-career scientists in sustainable chemistry: science policy perspectives

As global sustainability challenges become more complex and interconnected, the engagement of scientists, and specifically early-career chemists in policymaking, is gaining urgency. This perspective highlights the current status of science policy engagement in chemistry across all continents. It identifies key institutional models, regional disparities and opportunities for action. Using examples from Europe, the Americas, Africa, Asia and Oceania, we explore how chemists are engaging and shaping the science policy interface.