This project is intended to produce several short-term and long-term outcomes, creating a rigorous public debate between scholars, policymakers, and practitioners on practical policy implications for childhood lead screening in England and the UK. The project will result in a creation of an unprecedented comprehensive database mapping local prevalence of lead exposure in children in England. These maps will allow us to communicate our findings to both policymakers and the general audience. More broadly, addressing our long-term research questions will offer practical guidance for practitioners and policymakers in designing and targeting lead poisoning prevention programs including childhood lead screening and remediation interventions. These results could serve as a starting point for a cost-benefit analysis of a childhood lead screening program. The end goal of our long-term research agenda is to inform changes in childhood lead exposure surveillance and prevention policy in the UK. To this end, we plan to continue to engage with stakeholders.