From: | Lenny Siegel <lsiegel@cpeo.org> |
Date: | Fri, 30 Jul 2010 07:39:00 -0700 (PDT) |
Reply: | cpeo-brownfields |
Subject: | [CPEO-BIF] Delaware groundwater (part 3) |
For worst pollution, solutions in short supply Chlorine-based chemicals slow to break down By JEFF MONTGOMERY Wilmington News Journal (DE) July 26, 2010Delaware's Christina Riverfront developments often get first mention when state officials talk about contaminated site cleanups -- long-idle, moderately tainted properties cleaned up with public help, paved over and returned to productive use. But time and progress are measured in decades at the state's most hazardous groundwater pollution sites, and solutions often are in short supply. Some of Delaware's first federal Superfund cleanup projects continue to surprise regulators and threaten water supplies today, despite qualifying for government attention more than 20 years ago. Doubts have lingered at sites in all three counties. ... For the entire article, see http://www.delawareonline.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=20107260325 -- Lenny Siegel Executive Director, Center for Public Environmental Oversight a project of the Pacific Studies Center 278-A Hope St., Mountain View, CA 94041 Voice: 650/961-8918 or 650/969-1545 Fax: 650/961-8918 <lsiegel@cpeo.org> http://www.cpeo.org _______________________________________________ Brownfields mailing list Brownfields@lists.cpeo.org http://lists.cpeo.org/listinfo.cgi/brownfields-cpeo.org | |
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