Latest Breaking News On - மேஷம் சுத்தமான தொழில்நுட்பங்கள் - Page 1 : comparemela.com
I always thought it was a little cruel to call New Jersey the Garden State. We’re famous for our pollution. The state has more Superfund sites than another other, 114, and I grew up near four of them in Newark, a particular nexus for toxic filth. The tap water is often poisonous. Our industrial zone has several waste management and processing plants. Soon, just under 2 miles from my front door here, another plant may rise, where “biosolids” or treated waste, aka poop would be funneled in, heated to 1,500 degrees, and sold as concrete thickener. What the plant, from Aries Clean Technologies, will leave behind in our neighborhood is now the subject of fierce debate.
New-york
United-states
Jersey
Berkeley
California
Tennessee
San-francisco
Cynthia-mellon
Christopher-kidd
Maria-lopez
John-balmes
Covanta-essex
TAUNTON Aries Clean Technologies and its supporters say its gasification plant, which would deal with the region s sewage sludge and could net millions of dollars for the city, is safe for public health and the environment.
Environmental and public health groups say the opposite, warning that the plant, which would be built on a part of the former landfill site on East Britannia Street, could have toxic air emissions, and would further burden a community that already had to deal with the negative impacts of the landfill, such as smell, noise and pollution.
But what do independent scientists have to say about the plant?
New-york
United-states
New-jersey
Massachusetts
Fisher-college
Michigan
Naugatuck
Connecticut
Northeastern-university
Dale-raczynski
John-durant
Susannah-sudborough
TAUNTON Everyone from city councilors to labor unions to environmental groups have weighed in on Aries Clean Technologies proposed gasification plant.
But do Tauntonians want a facility that deals with the region s sewage sludge and could bring in millions of dollars to the city, or are they worried about potential health and environmental impacts of the proposed plant at the former landfill on East Britannia Street?
It depends on who you ask.
Alison Rosa wants impartial information
Taunton resident Alison Rosa, 43, said she feels there are not enough studies and information on the type of facility Aries is proposing to be confident that it wouldn t have a negative environmental and public health impact.
East-taunton
Massachusetts
United-states
Raynham
Felicia-augusto
Alison-rosa
Timothy-silvia
James-cook
Danielle-spratt
Lindsay-hoy
James-dufresne
Susannah-sudborough
vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.