Welcome to Eco Bulletin!
OCTOBER 2025 Newsletter |
Welcome to Eco Bulletin!
OCTOBER 2025 Newsletter |
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Greetings everyone!
As you may have noticed, we have been releasing two newsletters each month — one from the Environmental Health Association of Canada and another from the Environmental Health Association of Québec.
To make things simpler and reduce the amount of information landing in your inbox, since September 1, 2025, we combined these into a single newsletter representing both groups.
This way, you’ll receive all the important updates, news, and resources in one place — easier to follow, without missing anything!
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Greetings everyone!
As you may have noticed, we have been releasing two newsletters each month — one from the Environmental Health Association of Canada and another from the Environmental Health Association of Québec.
To make things simpler and reduce the amount of information landing in your inbox, since September 1, 2025, we combined these into a single newsletter representing both groups.
This way, you’ll receive all the important updates, news, and resources in one place — easier to follow, without missing anything!
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News As we welcome October, we are excited to share updates, resources, and events designed to support those living with Multiple Chemical Sensitivity (MCS). This month, we invite you to join us in raising awareness, strengthening community, and building healthier, more inclusive spaces together. |
News As we welcome October, we are excited to share updates, resources, and events designed to support those living with Multiple Chemical Sensitivity (MCS). This month, we invite you to join us in raising awareness, strengthening community, and building healthier, more inclusive spaces together. |
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| | | Shifting Seasons: How Climate Change and Pollution Are Rewriting Nature’s Calendar |
Shifting Seasons: How Climate Change and Pollution Are Rewriting Nature’s Calendar |
For centuries, the seasons guided our lives—spring planting, summer growth, autumn harvest, winter rest. But climate change and pollution are disrupting these cycles, creating new, human-made “seasons.” For people with Multiple Chemical Sensitivity (MCS), this means longer stretches of poor air quality and greater exposure to pollutants that worsen symptoms. Learn more in our article. |
For centuries, the seasons guided our lives—spring planting, summer growth, autumn harvest, winter rest. But climate change and pollution are disrupting these cycles, creating new, human-made “seasons.” For people with Multiple Chemical Sensitivity (MCS), this means longer stretches of poor air quality and greater exposure to pollutants that worsen symptoms. Learn more in our article. |
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| | | Discover Safer Seasonal Scents: Protecting Health While Celebrating the Season |
Discover Safer Seasonal Scents: Protecting Health While Celebrating the Season |
As the holidays and colder months arrive, many homes fill with familiar seasonal scents — cinnamon candles, pine-scented sprays, and spiced air fresheners. While these fragrances may feel festive to some, for people living with Multiple Chemical Sensitivity (MCS), they can trigger debilitating symptoms, turning moments of comfort into sources of pain. Even for those without MCS, frequent exposure to synthetic fragrances can carry hidden risks. |
As the holidays and colder months arrive, many homes fill with familiar seasonal scents — cinnamon candles, pine-scented sprays, and spiced air fresheners. While these fragrances may feel festive to some, for people living with Multiple Chemical Sensitivity (MCS), they can trigger debilitating symptoms, turning moments of comfort into sources of pain. Even for those without MCS, frequent exposure to synthetic fragrances can carry hidden risks. |
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| | | October Recipe Baked Apple & Pear Crumble (No Added Sugar) |
October Recipe Baked Apple & Pear Crumble (No Added Sugar) |
October brings crisp apples and juicy pears into season. This crumble is naturally sweet, warming, and free of refined sugar, dairy, gluten, and chemical additives. It’s comforting but gentle - perfect for cooler evenings. |
October brings crisp apples and juicy pears into season. This crumble is naturally sweet, warming, and free of refined sugar, dairy, gluten, and chemical additives. It’s comforting but gentle - perfect for cooler evenings. |
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Environmental Health Association of Canada - Association pour la santé environnementale du Canada (EHAC-ASEC), PO Box 364(CP 364), Saint-Sauveur, Québec J0R 1R0, Canada. Email (Courriel): office@ehac-asec.ca | Tel: 514.332.4320 | Fax: 450 227 4143 | Website (site web): ehac-asec.ca Association pour la santé environnementale du Québec - Environmental Health Association of Québec (ASEQ-EHAQ), CP 364 (PO Box 364), Saint-Sauveur, Québec J0R 1R0, Canada. Courriel (email) : bureau@aseq-ehaq.ca | Tél : 514 332 4320 | Télécopieur (Fax) : 450 227 4143 | Sites web (Websites) : aseq-ehaq.ca, ecoasisquebec.ca, LaVieEcolo.ca |
Environmental Health Association of Canada - Association pour la santé environnementale du Canada (EHAC-ASEC), PO Box 364(CP 364), Saint-Sauveur, Québec J0R 1R0, Canada. Email (Courriel): office@ehac-asec.ca | Tel: 514.332.4320 | Fax: 450 227 4143 | Website (site web): ehac-asec.ca Association pour la santé environnementale du Québec - Environmental Health Association of Québec (ASEQ-EHAQ), CP 364 (PO Box 364), Saint-Sauveur, Québec J0R 1R0, Canada. Courriel (email) : bureau@aseq-ehaq.ca | Tél : 514 332 4320 | Télécopieur (Fax) : 450 227 4143 | Sites web (Websites) : aseq-ehaq.ca, ecoasisquebec.ca, LaVieEcolo.ca |
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