On 10-14-14 the Brown County
Board of Health declared the 2.5 MW wind turbines at Duke Energy's Shirley Wind project in Brown County, Wisconsin, to be a «human health hazard».
Back in October last year, we reported on the Brown County's Board of Health's declaration that Duke Energy's Shirley Wisconsin Wind Development is a «Hazard to Human Health»:
Board of Health Declares Wisconsin Wind Farm a «Human Health Hazard» Since then, for the wind industry, things have gone from bad to worse.
Not exact matches
On October 14, 2014, after more than four years
of hearing testimony from residents, visiting the wind project, studying the science on wind turbine noise, speaking to researchers, and reviewing noise testing results, the Brown County
Board of Health correctly and courageously
declared Duke Energy's Shirley Wind turbines a «Human
Health Hazard» in accordance with Brown County and Wisconsin state statutes.
Late last year, Glenmore, a rural community just south
of Green Bay, persuaded its county's
board of health to
declare that the sounds
of an eight - turbine wind farm pose a «human
health hazard.»
In Wisconsin, on October 14, 2014 the Brown County
Board of Health unanimously approved a motion to
declare the IWTs at a local project a Human
Health Hazard.
The
board of the California chapter
declared, «there is a clear and present danger to the public
health of the children
of this State based on our society's failure to adequately address the impact
of child custody proceedings upon children as a chronic, system - wide, statewide, public
health crisis which impacts the previous, current and future generations
of California's most precious resource — its children.»
The
board of the California chapter
declared, «There is a clear and present danger to the public
health of the children
of this State based on our society's failure to adequately address the impact
of child custody proceedings upon children as a chronic, system - wide, statewide, public
health crisis which impacts the previous, current and future generations
of California's most precious resource — its children.»