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2026 Tuscon National PFAS Conference In Session Now Arizona • Join Impacted Communities Nationwide • NationalPfasConference.org •

PFAS Chemicals in the Air
Smoke Png Left

Protecting Communities
From PFAS Contamination

Through advocacy, education, and national collaboration.
Take ActionLearn About PFAS

Built by Communities. Led by Neighbors.

We are parents, veterans, teachers, farmers, business owners, and neighbors who never expected to become advocates. But when PFAS contamination entered our homes, our water, and even our bodies, we had no choice.​ Like you, we believed our communities were safe. We trusted the water our children drank, the soil they played in, and the air we breathe.

When those “forever chemicals” were discovered in our backyards and bloodstreams, we came together.​ The National PFAS Contamination Coalition was built by everyday people who believe no one should face this fight alone. We are here to listen, to support, and to push for the change every community deserves.

About NPCC
PFAS contaminated community member in North Carolina
National PFAS Contamination Caltion at the EPA headquarters
Ntional PFAS Contamintion Coalition in Washinton DC

From the Front Lines

Press releases, national action, and updates.

Press ReleasesAll UpdatesNational Action

Born From Concern. Built for Change.

Hear directly from families and advocates impacted by PFAS contamination.

Sandy Wynn Stelt

Belmont, Michigan

"When PFAS entered our community, everything changed."

Hope & Joanne

Warminster, Pennsylvania

"No parent should have to worry that the water they drink is making their children sick."
Image by Jason W

97% of Americans have PFAS in their blood.

Linked to cancer, immunosuppression, thyroid disease, and developmental harm.

What are PFAS?

Where are they found?

Why does it matter?

PFAS are human-made "forever chemicals" that do not break down in the environment.

Drinking water, soil, food, air, and in everyday products.

Linked to: 

  • Cancer

  • Immune suppression

  • Thyroid disease

  • Developmental harm

Learn More About PFAS >

PFAS Don't Go Away

Here's what every family should know

Image by Ian Hutchinson

From Exposure to Empowerment

Communities across the country are turning PFAS contamination into action, accountability, and change.

Join the Movement to End PFAS Contamination

Get updates, action alerts, and ways to help stop PFAS contamination in communities across the country.

No spam. Just updates and ways to take action.

Conference

Portsmouth, New Hampshire

 "I learned my family was drinking highly contaminated water with PFAS. It devastated me and I knew more needed to be done to prevent others from being exposed to PFAS. The MCLs announcement from the EPA today is life changing and life saving and I’m deeply grateful for this bold and much needed action.”

Andrea Amico of Testing for Pease

Wilmington, North Carolina

“No one should ever wonder if the PFAS in their tap water will one day make them sick. We all deserve access to health-protective drinking water. It’s a basic human right."

Emily Donovan of Clean Cape Fear

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

“These ‘forever chemicals’ used for decades at Department of Defense sites across the country continue to pollute our local waterways in Horsham and Warminster, Pennsylvania. They don’t break down, and as a result, these toxic chemicals remain in the environment and people for decades."

Joanne Stanton & Hope Gross of Buxmont Coalition for Safer Water

Tucson, Arizona

"As environmental justice advocates, we are poised to influence others by this step to advance environmental justice. We must continue to promote health equity, democracy and justice for all.“

Merrimack, New Hampshire

"We have pushed for so long for this, and the EPA has delivered a just and defendable action where PFAS levels in drinking water will no longer depend on your zip code. Our voices have been heard."

Hoosick Falls, New Hampshire

"Having been dealing with PFAS since our water was found severely contaminated in 2014, and with all of our advocacy since, regulations at these lower levels certainly have been a long time coming. EPA listened, gave affected communities a seat at the table."

Loreen Hackett of PFOAProject

Nantucket, Massachusetts

"We owe it to our future generations to protect them from the harms of PFAS. The EPA drinking water standards are a promising first step in safeguarding our communities from the wide-reaching impacts of PFAS contamination.

Ayesha Khan of Nantucket PFAS Action

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