Not exact matches
For more information about these programs, or for general information on
how to help prevent lead
poisoning, contact the ECDOH
Environmental Health Division at (716) 961-6800.
For more information about these programs, or for general information on
how to help prevent lead
poisoning, contact the ECDOH
Environmental Health Division at 716-961-6800.
Dr. Krysten Schuler, wildlife disease ecologist with the Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine's New York State Animal Health Diagnostic Center (AHDC), explains
how the New York State Wildlife Health Program — a partnership between AHDC and the New York State Department of
Environmental Conservation that examines wildlife mortalities — recently discovered that out of 300 bald eagles tested in New York state, 17 percent had lead levels high enough to cause death from lead
poisoning.
The report, «Closing the Floodgates:
How the Coal Industry is
Poisoning Our Water and
How We Can Stop It,» was released by the
Environmental Integrity Project, The Sierra Club, Clean Water Action, Earthjustice and Waterkeeper Alliance.
Tony G says, «I am not allowed to elaborate on
how the building block of life, benign carbon and its impotency have been falsely extrapolated into a highly toxic
environmental poison, that is to be feared by mankind.»