Compressor Station Permit Based On Incomplete Air Tests, State Admits May 21, 2019

 width=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.

Read more

 

More News

Letter to our members: Remembering PSR founder Dr. Bernard Lown

Letter from GBPSR Chair of the Board Dr. Brita Lundberg on the life and work of PSR co-founder Dr. Bernard Lown, who died Feb. 16,...
More

GBPSR Letter to Gov. Baker

Greater Boston PSR letter to Governor Charlie Baker on protecting election integrity. (more…)
More

Greater Boston PSR Statement on George Floyd

Greater Boston PSR mourns the death of George Floyd, who repeatedly stated he could not breathe while a Minneapolis police officer knelt on his neck,...
More