Compressor Station Permit Based On Incomplete Air Tests, State Admits May 21, 2019
Earthwhile / WBUR
Last year, the Department of Environmental Protection sent air samples from the site of a proposed natural gas compressor station to a private laboratory and asked scientists to test for the presence of 64 different potential toxins.
What they initially got back — and what was used to perform a health impact assessment that led to a green light for the controversial project — was based on tests that only looked for 40 different toxins.
Share:
Categories:
More News
Opinion: Physicians Must Reduce Plastic Waste
By Bridget Lee, MD, GBPSR Board Member in ACEP Now Health care has grown dependent on plastic. Plastic is involved in virtually every patient interaction,...
Dr. Brita Lundberg on Gas Leaf Blowers
The Massachusetts Medical Society has acknowledged the risks of gas leaf blowers. Brita Lundberg, MD, Board member of Greater Boston Physicians for Social Responsibility, spells...
My Generation’s Deadly Inheritance
The New York Times GBPSR Board Member Trey Hale and our former Global Health and Peace award winner Rishi Gurudevan are featured in this NYTimes...