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Omaha receives $34 3M to help with lead clean-up efforts

The EPA and HUB awarded the city of Omaha $34.3 million to help with lead contamination clean-up efforts at the Omaha Lead Superfund Site.

Edward chuJean stothertNaudia mccrackenDouglas county department of healthEnvironmental protection agencyUs department of housingOmaha lead superfundUrban developmentAdministrator edward chuOmaha led superfundPresident bidenSuperfund siteDouglas county departmentEad poisonings

Spices found to be a significant source of lead poisoning in Douglas County

The Douglas County Health Department traced a source of the lead to food, specifically lead-contaminated spices.

United statesNikae perkinsonBrandon wallroffNaudia mccrackenHealth departmentWorld health organizationDouglas county health departmentEuropean commissionDrug administrationUniversity of nebraska at omahaAmerican spice trade associationDouglas countySouth americanPublic safetyHe economyNorganic chemistry

Health organizations urge parents to screen for lead exposure

'If there is chronic exposure, a child is exposed for a very long time, unfortunately, those effects are harmful and irreversible.'

Sarah millerNaudia mccrackenOmaha children museumDouglas county health departmentOneworld community health centersCal larsenDouglas countyCounty health departmentOmaha childrenMuseum fridayWorld community health centersDouglas county healthBlood drawDouglas countyHealth departmentLead exposure

Known to be toxic for a century, lead still poisons thousands of Midwestern kids

Four U.S. states are still struggling with high rates of lead poisoning from soil, pipes and paint. It impacts thousands of people each year, especially low-income communities and families of color.

New yorkUnited statesDouglas countyUniversity of iowaBritish columbiaKansas cityJustina yohannanNaudia mccrackenBruce lanphearDaniel pascoeYandell hendersonJoe bidenElizabeth friedmanDavid pascoePhilip landriganDavid cwiertny

Known to be toxic for a century, lead still poisons thousands of Midwestern kids

Four U.S. states are still struggling with high rates of lead poisoning from soil, pipes and paint. It impacts thousands of people each year, especially low-income communities and families of color.

New yorkUnited statesDouglas countyUniversity of iowaBritish columbiaKansas cityJustina yohannanNaudia mccrackenBruce lanphearDaniel pascoeYandell hendersonJoe bidenElizabeth friedmanDavid pascoePhilip landriganDavid cwiertny

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