Flint Registry

The Flint Registry, which launched in August 2017, was created in response to the Flint Water Crisis as a way to connect those who were impacted to lead-mitigating programs and resources while promoting wellness and recovery. The Flint Registry is carried out by Michigan State University, in collaboration with several community partners, like the City of Flint and the Greater Flint Health Coalition. The Flint Registry is available to anyone who lived, worked, or attended school or daycare in Flint between April 25, 2014, and October 15, 2015, including children who may have been exposed during pregnancy.

In addition to linking residents to supportive programs and resources, the Flint Registry documents the effects of the Flint Water Crisis and evaluates the effectiveness of health, educational, environmental, and community services in improving the health of participants. The Flint Registry aims to reach as many people as possible to learn about the impact of the water crisis on their health. Every person and every story is important. To learn more about this project, visit www.flintregistry.org or contact 833-GO-FLINT