On November 9-11, 2015, Healthy Schools Network, with funding support from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, Education Facilities Clearinghouse, California Endowment, Mid-Atlantic Center for Children's Health and the Environment, and National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, convened the first national facilitated workshop on environmental health at school at The PEW Charitable Trusts in Washington, DC. This gathering assembled knowledgeable parents, experts, and advocates from multiple fields to develop research and policy recommendations for addressing environmental health hazards (including, but not limited to, indoor air pollution, PCBs, molds, and chemical mismanagement and spills) commonly found in the nation's 130,000 PK-12 schools and child care facilities. These risks place more than 55 million children who occupy these facilities across the country at risk every day. Overall, participants agreed that children's risks and exposures at schools and in child care facilities are truly public health issues that require public health solutions. Recommendations include the need for collaborations across the sectors to develop preventive measures and identify a host of primary, secondary, and tertiary prevention actions that keep all children safe. Healthy Schools Network closed the workshop by informing the group that a meeting summary, including their suggestions and recommendations, would be developed, revised by the members of the organizing committee and breakout group leads, and shared with the participants by the end of December. The additional goal is to share the report and its recommendations with a larger group of stakeholders at a national gathering organized by Healthy Schools Network, proposed for late spring 2016. Appended are: (1) Attendees; (2) Speakers and Presentations; (3) Breakout Group Reports; and (4) Bibliography.