Page 25 - Safety Engineering News Today

In 2022, Connecticut had 23 wrong-way fatalities. A record-high number in the state

Four properties in Detroit received brownfield funding from the state to redevelop contaminated areas.

The airline allegedly went after employees who said toxic fumes on jets made them ill.

Residents say they've had long-running problems before the blaze, including pipes bursting causing significant water damage and the heat going out - all amid the bone-chilling cold from this past Christmas weekend.

Developers have until Jan. 3 to challenge the denial before the Detroit Board of Zoning Appeals for their proposed concrete crusher.

Residents of Detroit's Sheridan Court apartments in Midtown say they were without heat and water over the holiday weekend.

A proposed concrete crushing facility in Detroit won't be allowed to move forward, a city department said this week.

These publications demonstrate EPA’s commitment to transparency and rigorous science for use in decision making.

Detroit’s Buildings, Safety Engineering, and Environmental Department (BSEED) denied the permit to Murray Wikol, head of Can-Am International Trade Crossing, noting a number of problems with the application.

Many people living in Detroit’s Core City are protesting a proposed concrete crusher in their neighborhood.