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Articles by Dana A. Sargent
OPINION: NC has a chance to cut hog waste pollution
People everywhere watched helplessly last fall as hurricanes Florence and Michael pounded North Carolina with a record 8 trillion gallons of rain that flooded hog waste lagoons and spilled their toxic content into our rivers, streams and wetlands.
The NC Department of Environmental Quality is reviewing its rules on hog waste
People everywhere watched helplessly last fall as hurricanes Florence and Michael pounded North Carolina with a record 8 trillion gallons of rain that flooded hog waste lagoons and spilled their toxic content into our rivers, streams and wetlands.
The NC Department of Environmental Quality is reviewing its rules on hog waste
People everywhere watched helplessly last fall as hurricanes Florence and Michael pounded North Carolina with a record 8 trillion gallons of rain that flooded hog waste lagoons and spilled their toxic content into our rivers, streams and wetlands.
OPINION, Dana Sargent: Move factory farms out of floodplain
More than three weeks after Hurricane Florence made landfall near Wilmington on September 14, flood waters in some areas continue to linger. Our hearts are with the those who lost loved ones, and those who have suffered property losses. We are inspired by the generosity of our community and those who have come to our aid from out of state.
OPINION, Dana Sargent: Move factory farms out of floodplain
More than three weeks after Hurricane Florence made landfall near Wilmington on September 14, flood waters in some areas continue to linger. Our hearts are with the those who lost loved ones, and those who have suffered property losses. We are inspired by the generosity of our community and those who have come to our aid from out of state.
DuPont and Chemours aren't the only ones to blame for Cape Fear river chemical dumping | News & Observer
I send my kids to school not really knowing what is flowing from their water fountains. Five months ago, we learned that our Cape Fear River, which supplies Wilmington-area drinking water, has been the depository for a slew of likely toxic compounds – including a chemical coined GenX and others that the EPA is calling Nafion byproducts 1 and 2 – that were dumped into the river by a Chemours plant in Fayetteville for nearly 40 years. And now we are left asking: How did this happen?
Your View: LNG facility has too many risks for communities
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