Los Angeles Magazine on MSN6d
Toxic Aftermath: L.A.'s Wildfire Cleanup Sparks Community Outcry
Regardless, residents of Baldwin Park, Azusa, Irwindale, Duarte, and Topanga Canyon have continuously expressed their ...
Hosted on MSN21d
Cleaning up toxic waste? LA residents plagued by Exide give advice to LA fire survivors
The EPA announced it will open two hazardous waste sites, in Azusa and Malibu ... and it can be hard to figure out where one’s own property fits into this fragmented landscape,” said Mullin. “It’s ...
New York Post7d
Livid residents protest ‘dangerously close’ toxic LA wildfire waste dumps: ‘Find another place’
Enraged SoCal residents are protesting makeshift toxic waste dumps they say threaten their drinking water and natural environment with chants of “find another place” at furious meetings.
Impacts2d
Navigating the Challenges of Medical Waste Disposal Austin: Expert Strategies for a Safer Future
In the fast-growing city of Austin, proper handling of hazardous materials is more critical than ever. With a thriving ...
The New York Times8d
The New NIMBY Battle Over the Waste From the L.A. Fires
Federal and state officials say the temporary sites for processing hazardous waste pose no threat, but residents are worried about their air and water. By Kate Selig Jesus Jiménez and Mimi Dwyer ...
EPA Toxic Wildfire Waste Site prompts Community Concern
As recovery efforts continue in Los Angeles, a looming question remains – where will all the toxic waste go? Lario Park, located 15 miles east of Altadena has been selected as a processing site for ...