RESOURCES
Let's Take Action
Individual Steps for Change
Help us make waves that drive meaningful change and influence policy for a lasting impact!
Ditch the Dyes Online Course
For the visual learner, this mini-course is your go-to guide for understanding synthetic dyes. In a quick, easy-to-follow lesson, you'll learn how to identify, eliminate, and replace synthetic dyes in your daily life—empowering you to embrace a dye-free lifestyle with confidence.
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Screening & Speaking
Virtual Screenings
Host an exclusive one-day online screening of To Dye For: The Documentary, allowing attendees to watch at their convenience. Optionally, elevate the experience with live, interactive discussions featuring the filmmakers and organizers. Each digital screening also includes downloadable, actionable resources to inspire real change.
Invite Us to Speak
Book us for your podcast or live event!
Experience in-person speaking engagements with directors Brandon and Whitney Cawood, featuring select scenes from To Dye For: The Documentary. Engage in impactful discussions, access educational resources, and inspire real change with actionable materials and customizable social media promotion. Let’s create an unforgettable event together!
License the Documentary
Licensing our documentary includes the rights to screen the film at various private events, expos, and annual meetings. Bring To Dye For: The Documentary to your audience and spark important conversations about the impact of synthetic dyes. Don’t miss out on this opportunity to create awareness and drive change!
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Studies, Research, & News
A landmark systematic review by OEHHA dives deep into the effects of synthetic food dyes on children's behavior. Analyzing 27 clinical trials—many of which were double-blinded and randomized—this comprehensive report uncovers a clear connection between synthetic food dye exposure and adverse neurobehavioral outcomes. Combining human studies and animal toxicology findings, the report highlights a critical association that parents, educators, and policymakers can no longer ignore.
In a randomized, double-blinded, placebo-controlled study conducted in the EU, researchers at the University of Southampton found increased hyperactivity in young children consuming mixtures of certain artificial food colors and sodium benzoate. This marks the team’s second study showing clear effects in children from the general population, adding significant weight to concerns about these additives' behavioral impacts.
Need a dye-free community?
Join our facebook community!
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