Page 3 - எக்ஷ்க்ஷொன்மொபில் இரசாயன நிறுவனம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The Atlantic ‘One Oppressive Economy Begets Another’ Louisiana’s petroleum industry profits from exploiting historic inequalities, showing how slavery laid the groundwork for environmental racism. Share Sharon Lavigne was teaching a special-education class when her daughter called to tell her about the Sunshine Project. Named for its proximity to Louisiana’s Sunshine Bridge, the operation, helmed by the Taiwanese behemoth Formosa Plastics, was on track to build one of the world’s largest plastic plants. Already the air Lavigne breathed in her native St. James Parish was some of the most toxic in the United States. Now Formosa planned to spend $9.4 billion on facilities that would make polymer and ethylene glycol, polyethylene, and polypropylene ingredients found in antifreeze, drainage pipes, and a variety of single-use plastics just two miles down the road from her family home. The concentration of carcinogens in the atmosphere could triple.

United statesWoodlawn plantationMississippi riverBaton rougeJohn the baptistMount triumph baptist churchNew orleansSharon lavigneArlie hochschildOrleans congo squareHarry josephGeraldyn shepardA donald mceachinJoe bidenAnne rolfesBarbaral allen