Senior housing development eyed in Hancock
HANCOCK Initial plans are underway for the construction of a 120-home senior housing development on Route 1, about a half-mile west of the Mud Creek Road intersection.
Still in its early stages, the development, called Coastal Estates, was brought before the Planning Board at a May 12 meeting to give the board an introduction and overview of the project. No approvals were granted, and a completed application has not yet been submitted to the board, Chairwoman Katherine Colwell said.
The project, proposed by SFS Development LLC, which includes Randy Sinclair of Sinclair Development Corp. and Steve Fernald of Statewide Property Management, is being represented by Steve Salsbury of Herrick & Salsbury.
Walton s Mill Dam removal project moves forward | Lewiston Sun Journal
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UNH research suggests contamination from forever chemicals is more widespread
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Toxic man-made chemicals that end up in the environment highlight regulation challenges
Researchers at the University of New Hampshire have conducted two of the first studies in New England to collectively show that toxic man-made chemicals called PFAS (per-and polyfluoroalkyl substances), found in everything from rugs to product packaging, end up in the environment differently after being processed through wastewater treatment facilities making it more challenging to set acceptable screening levels.
PFAS are persistent substances that are not easily broken down and have been linked to adverse health effects. They are found in a wide variety of industrial, commercial and medicinal products and can end up in the body, human waste and the environment. If not managed correctly, they can be further distributed around the environment in landfills, waterways and even stabilized biosolids could be applied to agricultural fields as fertilizers.