| Smokefree Apartment Living |
Enjoy Smoke-Free Air in Your Apartment
The Smoker Next Door: Handling Unwanted Tobacco Smoke In Apartments And Condominiums |
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<Protect Health and Safety |
The Health Consequences of Involuntary Exposure to Tobacco Smoke: A Report of the Surgeon General, Executive Summary [U.S. Department of Health and Human Services]
2014 Surgeon General’s Report: The Health Consequences of Smoking—50 Years of Progress, Executive Summary Overview [U.S. Department of Health and Human Services]
Up in Flames: The Dangers of Smoking in Apartment Units [Minnesota Smokefree Housing] |
| Educational Materials |
10 Steps to Clean Your Home of Asthma Triggers [EPA]
Let’s Make the Next Generation Tobacco-Free (Consumer Booklet) [U.S. Surgeon General]
What You Need to Know About Smoking [CDC] |
| Organizing Tools |
Smoke Free Home Pledge Kit [EPA]
Community Action Toolkit [EPA]
Smokefree.gov
Tips from Former Smokers [CDC]
Why Do You Smoke? [National Cancer Institute] |
| Talking Points |
5 Reasons Why We Are Going Smoke-Free [Oregon Smokefree Housing Project]
Fire Safety [Smokefree Housing New York]
Fact Sheets About Smoking Hazards |
| Cost Savings |
Save Money, Save Your Building: Insurance Premiums
Restoring a Smoke Damaged Apartment |
| Secondhand and Thirdhand Smoke Cannot be Contained |
Fact Sheet on Secondhand Smoke in Condos and Apartments
Thirdhand Smoke in Apartments and Condos: Recommendations for Landlords and Property Managers
Options for Condo Owners Suffering From Drifting Secondhand Smoke |
| Residents Prefer Smokefree Housing |
Smoke-Free Common Interest Communities:
Results of a Survey of Minnesota Owner-Occupants |
| Legal Help for Tenants |
Tobacco Control Legal Consortium
Public Law Health Center
Change Lab Solutions |
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Tobacco Use in the District of Columbia |
The Toll of Tobacco in Washington, DC
Smoking and Tobacco Use in Washington, DC (CDC)
State Tobacco Activities and Tracking Evaluation (STATE)
Communities Putting Prevention to Work: Tobacco Use |
| Local Cessation and Smokefree Resources |
Breathe DC
1-800 QUIT-NOW (800-784-8669)
Call the DC Quitline to talk with counselors who are trained to help smokers quit.
DC Tobacco Free Coalition
Freedom from Smoking Program [American Lung Association]
Going Smokefree in Multi-Unit Housing [Americans for Non-Smokers Rights]
Smoke-Free Toolkit For Residents [HUD] |
