[1] Francis Boyle was asked to draft legislation setting limits on the use of genetic engineering, leading to the Biological Weapons Anti-Terrorism Act of 1989.
[1] In 2010 CRG led a successful campaign to roll back a controversial student genetic testing program at the University of California, Berkeley.
[4] In 2011, CRG led a campaign to successfully enact [CalGINA] in California, which extended genetic privacy and nondiscrimination protections to life, disability and long term care insurance, mortgages, lending and other areas.
They list three central principles:[1] In 2007, CRG hosted a retreat to refresh the mission statement and determine goals for the future of the organization.
[1] Established in 1983,[6] the publication won the Utne Independent Press Award for General Excellence in the category of newsletters in 2006.