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Hampton council became the fourth municipality in the state to take a stand against coal tar use in the township, though the board stopped short of banning the toxic chemical.
Coal tar is the black liquid commonly used to seal parking lots and playgrounds. It is a potent source of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbon (PAH) contamination, according to the United States Geological Survey (USGS) and has been linked to certain cancers including stomach and bladder.
“We have become aware of the health and environment implications of the PAHs associated with coal tar sealant, and I would prefer that they not be used within the township,” council Vice President Carolynn Johnson said.
Associate vice provost for diversity and inclusion announces retirement Carolyn E. Johnson
Carolyn E. Johnson, associate vice provost for diversity and inclusion, has announced that she will retire from Purdue on June 30. Throughout her career, Johnson has been a steadfast and engaged advocate on a wide range of diversity issues and has often lent her expertise and guidance to equity and inclusion projects across the University and around the globe. In retirement, she will continue to stay engaged with Purdue as associate vice provost for diversity and inclusion emerita. A celebration of Johnson’s 35-year career with Purdue will occur at a later date.
Election results: Labour suffer humiliating defeat as Hartlepool elects first female Tory MP iwradio.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from iwradio.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Winners and losers emerging from the 2021 Legislative Session
They all can t be winners. Here is the definitive list of who s up and who took a fall.
The ending of a Session is never a surprise. It’s like harvest season. What you get at the end is the result of months, maybe even years of tilling, planting, watering, tending, and shepherding.
Against the odds and despite many challenges, the 2021 Legislative Session ended on time. The House Speaker and the Senate President were together for the iconic dropping of the hankie. There weren’t any strained smiles or forced compliments. They stood side by side, thanking each other as much as they talked about themselves.