Hospitals and health care facilities are among the largest consumers of water in our communities. And they can inadvertently pollute water systems if they do not adequately manage their pharmaceutical and hazardous waste.
At Kaiser Permanente, we’ve been taking aggressive steps to reduce our impact on local and regional water systems surrounding our facilities.
By 2025, we will reduce the amount of water we use by 25% per square foot of buildings.
The health care industry is responsible for 8% to 10% of harmful emissions …
We are committed to the well-being of the environment and protecting the …
The new medical center in San Diego County expands access and care for …
A statement from chair and chief executive Greg A. Adams on the importance …
Kaiser Permanente tops LEED health care facility rankings, demonstrating …
Environmentalism was a common practice at the Kaiser shipyards long before …
Since the 1940s, Kaiser Industries and Kaiser Permanente have a long history …
Kaiser Permanente remained and opened the Northwest Region after World …
Santa Clara Medical Center hosted a solar panel project in 1979 to demonstrate …
Kaiser Permanente invited Rachel Carson to speak after she published "Silent …