At Environmental Health Canada, it is our mission to foster equity, inclusion, and accessibility in all areas for individuals living with the disability of multiple chemical sensitivity (MCS). We aim to raise awareness and eliminate poverty, isolation, and discrimination faced by those with MCS through educational initiatives and advocacy.
To fulfill its mission, we at EHC commit to the following actions:
Engage with Stakeholders
Collaborate with governments, healthcare professionals, academia, industries, and various groups to inform about MCS’s unique needs, advocating for services and accommodations to enhance MCS inclusivity and accessibility.
Educational Outreach
Foster awareness about MCS among medical professionals, researchers, and the wider public to promote a better understanding of this condition.
Research Initiatives
Undertake research on various aspects of environmental health and MCS, focusing on the causes, diagnostic approaches, treatment options, and the effects of reducing toxic substance use.
Collaborative Research and Knowledge Sharing
Partner in research efforts that explore the connections between environmental exposures and health outcomes.
Advocate for Public Policy
Push for the implementation of public policies aimed at reducing toxic exposures to protect public health.
Partnerships
Join forces with organizations that share similar goals and visions.
Support Healthy Housing
Advocate and work towards the development of housing solutions that accommodate the needs of those affected by MCS.
Provide Affordable Housing
Offer low-rent housing options and related facilities specifically designed for people with MCS and those with similar conditions and special housing requirements, regardless of age or income level.
Eco-Friendly Building Research
Conduct research to enhance and replicate ecological building models, showcasing sustainable living practices that minimize health impacts and ecological footprints.
Through these efforts, we are able to strive to improve the quality of life for individuals with MCS and contribute to a healthier, more inclusive society.