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Pollution advisory for dust in Valley

The Arizona Department of Environmental Quality issued a High Pollution Advisory for PM-10 particulate matter for the Greater Phoenix Area for today, Monday, June 28, and for tomorrow, Tuesday, June 29. This means that forecast weather conditions may result in particulate or dust concentrations that pose a health risk. Adverse health effects increase as air quality deteriorates. Maricopa County has also issued its air quality restrictions regarding wood burning, the use of commercial landscape blowers and off-road vehicles. For details on this High Pollution Advisory for Maricopa County, visit the ADEQ internet site at azdeq.gov or call 602-771-2300.

Smoke from Arizona wildfires has not severely affected air quality in Phoenix area

Smoke from Arizona wildfires has not severely affected air quality in Phoenix area Olivia Munson, Arizona Republic © Michael Chow/The Republic The sun sets through smoke from wildfires, including the Rafael Fire burning near Sedona, in this photo taken north of Phoenix on June 27, 2021. Wildfire smoke has made its way to metro Phoenix, but this is not cause for alarm, because air quality has stayed within the federal health standard, weather officials say.  The air quality monitors, especially the PM2.5, which is the smoke monitors around the Valley, actually haven t seen levels above moderate, said Matt Pace, air quality meteorologist with the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality. Yesterday, all the monitors were still in the good (air quality index) category.  

Rafael Fire grows to 45,000 acres - Sedona Red Rock News

Rafael Fire grows to 45,000 acres - Sedona Red Rock News
redrocknews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from redrocknews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Arizona to Permit Grand Canyon Uranium Mine Despite Ongoing Flooding, Water Contamination

For Immediate Release, June 24, 2021 Contact: Sandy Bahr, Sierra Club-Grand Canyon Chapter, (602) 999-5790, sandy.bahr@sierraclub.org Kelly Burke, Wild Arizona, (928) 606-7870, kelly@azwild.org Amber Reimondo, Grand Canyon Trust, (928) 286-3361, areimondo@grandcanyontrust.org Kevin Dahl, National Parks Conservation Association, (520) 603-6430, kdahl@npca.org Arizona to Permit Grand Canyon Uranium Mine Despite Ongoing Flooding, Water Contamination Mine Threatens to Deplete, Pollute National Park’s Aquifers, Springs GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARK, Ariz. The Arizona Department of Environmental Quality proposed an aquifer-protection permit Wednesday for a uranium mine near Grand Canyon National Park, with a history of flooding. The mine flooding threatens to deplete shallow aquifers and contaminated water is putting regional aquifers and the springs they feed at risk.

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