Related Engagements
November 19, 2019 - 10:00am
The House Committee on Energy and Commerce will hold a markup session to consider eighteen bills, some of which relate to pipelines, nuclear waste, tobacco, PFAS, and telecommunications.
Read MoreNovember 13, 2019 - 10:00am
The House Committee on Energy and Commerce, Subcommittee on Health, will hold a markup session to consider four bills, including HR 2339, the Reversing the Youth Tobacco Epidemic Act of 2019.
Read MoreOctober 16, 2019 - 10:30am
The Subcommittee will particularly discuss HR 2339, the Reversing the Youth Tobacco Epidemic Act of 2019.
Read MoreWrite for SciPol.org
SciPol.org invites faculty, researchers, policymakers, and students to consider how they can communicate how scientific research is integrated into the policymaking process. One way is by contributing to SciPol.org as a volunteer author or editor of our original policy development briefs and other related content.
Read MoreOrganize A Citizens Group
Many philanthropic or community science organizations around the country have made it their mission to improve their local community through science and science advocacy. By joining or starting a local science community group, you can find a way to extend your impact beyond the bench.
Read MoreConsult with NGOs
Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and nonprofit organizations (NPOs) are public organizations whose primary function is to serve the public good over the pursuit of profits.
Read MoreWrite an Op-Ed
Science policy researchers and advocates have a great opportunity to share their expertise and establish themselves as thought leaders on important science policy topics by submitting op-eds in newspapers and online mass media outlets.
Read MoreContact Elected Officials
As a science policy advocate, there are several ways that you can make sure your elected officials are well-educated on important science policy issues and are prioritizing them in their decision-making.
Read MoreShare on Social Media
The internet is an excellent resource to collaborate on and share research. But the internet, and social media in particular, are becoming increasingly important venues to advocate for science policy, to share your own opinions on current science policies, and to learn about experts’ insights.
Read More