People living near a company that did work for the Navy had no idea that a toxic solvent, disposed of improperly, had made its way into their drinking water until a public apology from the state.
People living near a company that did work for the Navy had no idea that a toxic solvent, disposed of improperly, had made its way into their drinking water – until a public apology from the state.
People living near a company that did work for the Navy had no idea that a toxic solvent, disposed of improperly, had made its way into their drinking water – until a public apology from the state in 2019.
People living near a company that did work for the Navy had no idea that a toxic solvent, disposed of improperly, had made its way into their drinking water – until a public apology from the state in 2019.
Groups threaten Ameren suit over coal ash
Ron DeBrock, ronald.debrock@thetelegraph.com
FacebookTwitterEmail
The Sioux Energy Center in Portage De Sioux, Missouri, puffs out steam Wednesday in sight of Alton and the Great River Road. Three environmental groups have filed notice of their intent to sue Ameren over coal ash they allege could enter the Mississippi River.
PORTAGE DES SIOUX Three environmental groups on Wednesday announced they have filed a notice of intent to sue Ameren regarding alleged violations of the federal Clean Water Act.
Representatives of the Waterkeeper Alliance, the Missouri Confluence Waterkeeper and the Great Rivers Environmental Law Center alleged Ameren is continuing unpermitted discharges of toxic coal ash pollutants from the company’s Sioux Energy Center four miles from Portage Des Sioux, across the Mississippi River from Godfrey.