If you are an environmental health scientist and you or someone you know is afraid to speak up because you are concerned about the consequences, or you are afraid to work on a specific project because of possible harassment, or you are affected by the U.S. administration’s actions, here are some resources available (thanks to CHE, the Collaborative for Health and Environment for compiling most of these): 

SciMap shows the impact of federal health research cuts by mapping the economic and job funding cuts by county.

The Impact Map shows data on federal policy, funding, and workforce. 

The Union of Concerned Scientists is collecting stories of those affected by funding cuts, layoffs, firings, loss of datasets, etc. They also provide a list of resources for federal scientists.

The journal Science has a Trump Tracker, a daily roundup tracking the Trump Administration’s impact on science.

ProPublica wants to hear from people who worked on a terminated NIH grant.

Democrats on the U.S. House Committee on Science, Space, and Technology want to know about firings.

Lawyers for Good Government is providing legal advice for grantees at risk.

The Transmitter provides information if your federal grant is terminated.
 
The Environmental Protection Network (EPN) has created a tool, EPAFacts.org providing reliable information about EPA from agency alumni. EPN has also compiled Resources for Federal Employees, including information for EPA employees on how to connect with EPA alumni and a way to register for federal funding management webinars and office hours.
 
Science Homecoming is encouraging opinion pieces for local news outlets, and provides templates and a map with contact information.
 
SciLight and HEATED have established a tip line for federal scientists who “experience political interference in science and science-based decision-making.”
 
Or, contact us and tell us your story. We may be able to provide guidance/assistance.

Contact HEEDS below: