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More Maine wells show forever chemicals

Fairfield residents worry about the long-term impact of PFAS on their health and properties Author: Vivien Leigh (NEWS CENTER Maine) Published: 10:29 AM PDT May 3, 2021 Updated: 12:19 PM PDT May 6, 2021 FAIRFIELD, Maine Catch Vivien Leigh s full story Thursday at 6 p.m. on NEWS CENTER Maine. The Somerset County town of Fairfield remains at the center of the largest state investigation into so-called forever chemicals. PFAS compounds are a class of industrial chemicals found in a number of household products. But they don t naturally break down and there s no known way to destroy them. Tests of private wells show alarming levels of the compounds, linked in federal studies to cancer, low birth weight, and other serious health problems. 

Архангельская секция судомоделистов оказалась на грани закрытия · Правда Севера

Архангельская секция судомоделистов оказалась на грани закрытия · Правда Севера
pravdasevera.ru - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from pravdasevera.ru Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Op-Ed: Getting the balance right in the NJ PInelands

Tension continues between conservation advocates and advocates of recreational motor vehicle access. We should focus on collaboration ‘around the shared goal to preserve the Pinelands environment that we all love’ Robert Dailyda Our 51st annual Earth Day has recently passed, but it is not forgotten. The official theme was Restore Our Earth. The first Earth Day in 1970 achieved a rare political alignment, enlisting support from Republicans and Democrats, rich and poor, urban dwellers and farmers, business, and labor leaders. By the end of 1970, the first Earth Day led to the creation of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the passage of many first-of-their-kind environmental laws.

Commissioner Fried Asks Florida Department of Environmental Protection Why Florida Cabinet Wasn t Briefed Sooner on Piney Point - Central Florida News

16 hours ago by Danielle Prieur (WMFE) Photo: FDACS Stay tuned in to our local news coverage: Listen to 90.7 WMFE on your FM or HD radio, the WMFE mobile app or your smart speaker say “Alexa, play NPR” and you’ll be connected. Florida Agriculture Commissioner Nikki Fried is asking the Department of Environmental Protection why the Florida Cabinet had not been made aware of the situation at Piney Point.  Her questions for DEP secretary Noah Valenstein came a month after 215 million gallons of wastewater were released from the plant into Tampa Bay. Fried says Valenstein’s department had been made aware of more than 30 issues at the plant including stress fractures that had started under Gov. Ron DeSantis’ administration. 

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