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Page 5 - குடிமக்கள் பிரச்சாரம் க்கு தி சூழல் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Oxygen levels increasing in LI Sound due to nitrogen cuts, study finds

Oxygen levels increasing in LI Sound due to nitrogen cuts, study finds
newsday.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from newsday.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Editorial — Clean it up: Law guarding waterways from invasive species needs revising

Gillibrand s Clean Water Bill Isn t A Moment Too Soon For Calverton Homes Polluted With PFAS

Image Courtesy Citizens Campaign for the Environment U.S. Senator Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY) has reintroduced legislation that would more strictly regulate groundwater for PFAS chemicals. PFAS contamination has been detected in 49 states across the country. Homeowners in Calverton, Long Island, who live near a former naval defense manufacturer know the impacts of the contamination well. The latest analysis by Suffolk County Department of Health Services shows PFAS was detected in nearly 15% of private drinking wells tested in Calverton. Lawn signs now cover Calverton homes calling for the Navy to step in to remediate their contaminated private drinking water wells. The former Northrop Grumman weapons plant was contracted by the Navy to help build fighter jets during the Vietnam War. The dumping of manufacturing waste, and a jet crash in the 1970s, contributed to the contamination of the groundwater. The site was later a training ground where firefighting foam that contained PFAS

State lawmakers pass ban on coal tar, a popular but harmful driveway sealant

State lawmakers pass ban on coal tar, a popular but harmful driveway sealant Fears about exposure and cancer as well as impact on aquatic life FacebookTwitterEmail Even creosote from coal tar can have a toxic, acrid smell as shown by the Rensselaer County resident where mistakenly built a bridge of the treated wood.  Times Union file photo Homeowners in a few years could be seeking alternatives when they want to patch or seal their driveways. Lawmakers this week passed a bill that, if signed by Gov. Andrew Cuomo, would ban the use of coal tar, the dense acrid-smelling goo that is used in domestic and commercial pavement sealing.

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