Home How YOU can help About Breast Cancer About MBCC Advocacy MBCC Projects & Campaign Media Education and Outreach Newsletters Calendar Against The Tide FAQs LINKS

Combining all age groups, white (non-Hispanic) women are more likely to develop breast cancer than black women. However, black women are more likely to die of breast cancer than white women.

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Studies and Reports

We try to keep up on the latest Studies and Reports related to our work. See what's new here. Also check out our links section on Science & Research.

Unequal Exposure to Ecological Hazards 2005: Environmental Injustices in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Environmentally hazardous waste sites and polluting industrial facilities are disproportionately located in communites of color and lower-income communities.
State of the Evidence 2008: What Is the Connection Between the Environment and Breast Cancer?
The State of the Evidence 2008 report examines the increasingly sophisticated and compelling data linking radiation and various chemicals in our environment to the current high rates of breast cancer incidence.

Massachusetts Breast Cancer Coalition
1419 Hancock Street, Suite 202, Quincy, MA 02169 • Ph.(617) 376-6222 • Fx.(617) 376-6221 • toll free: 1-800-649-6222
www.mbcc.org Email: info@mbcc.org

mbcc.org site map

MISSION STATEMENT: "Defining breast cancer as a political issue, the Massachusetts Breast Cancer Coalition challenges all obstacles to the eradication of this disease."



Home How YOU can help About Breast Cancer About MBCC Advocacy MBCC Projects & Campaign Media Education and Outreach Newsletters Calendar Against The Tide FAQs LINKS Combining all age groups, white (non-Hispanic) women are more likely to develop breast cancer than black women. However, black women are more likely to die of breast cancer than white women.	Back to main category Studies and Reports We try to keep up on the latest Studies and Reports related to our work. See what's new here. Also check out our links section on Science & Research. Unequal Exposure to Ecological Hazards 2005: Environmental Injustices in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Environmentally hazardous waste sites and polluting industrial facilities are disproportionately located in communites of color and lower-income communities. State of the Evidence 2008: What Is the Connection Between the Environment and Breast Cancer? The State of the Evidence 2008 report examines the increasingly sophisticated and compelling data linking radiation and various chemicals in our environment to the current high rates of breast cancer incidence.




Massachusetts Breast Cancer Coalition 1419 Hancock Street, Suite 202, Quincy, MA 02169 • Ph.(617) 376-6222 • Fx.(617) 376-6221 • toll free: 1-800-649-6222 www.mbcc.org Email: info@mbcc.org mbcc.org site map MISSION STATEMENT: "Defining breast cancer as a political issue, the Massachusetts Breast Cancer Coalition challenges all obstacles to the eradication of this disease." Copyright © 2008 Massachusetts Breast Cancer Coalition, All rights reserved. powered by intuitive-websites.com