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You are here: Home → Chemicals of Concern → Pesticides → Salmon Protection Lawsuit → Adopt a Policy to Reduce Pesticide Use and Protect Salmon
In This Section
  • Salmon Protection Lawsuit
  • Salmon Protection Lawsuit Resources
  • How Pesticide Users Can Protect Salmon
  • Pesticide Buffer Zone Variations
  • How Retailers Can Protect Salmon
  • What Are the Alternatives to Pesticides?
  • List of 54 Pesticides Affected by the 2004 Ruling
  • Local Governments Should Educate Residents
  • List of Pesticides Affected by the Court Order
  • How Cities and Counties Can Protect Salmon
  • Adopt a Policy to Reduce Pesticide Use and Protect Salmon
  • Frequently Asked Questions
  • How Consumers Can Protect Salmon
  • Exceptions for Public Agencies
  • Information for Cities and Counties To Comply With the Ruling
  • What Pesticides Should Consumers Avoid?
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Adopt a Policy to Reduce Pesticide Use and Protect Salmon

Adopt a Policy to Reduce Pesticide Use and Protect Salmon

Cities and counties typically manage parks, roadsides, and other public property, often using relatively large quantities of pesticides. Some cities and counties have prioritized the health of people and salmon by changing their landscape practices to reduce their reliance on pesticides. For example, The City of Bainbridge Island recently adopted the strongest pesticide-use policy in Washington, eliminating the use of all pesticide products that pose serious threats to the health of our communities and our environment.

Local governments can protect salmon from pesticides by passing a policy that would eliminate the use of high-hazard pesticides and adopt integrated pest management (IPM) as operational principles. To find out more about the model policy you can download our Model Pest Management Policy for the Protection of Salmon and Human Health (92kb PDF file) here.

Go back to the Guide to the Salmon-Protection Ruling Main Page

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