Greenwich Roundup: 09/08/11 Greenwich High Called Safe Despite Soil Concerns And Other News In The Daily Greenwich

Thursday, September 8, 2011

09/08/11 Greenwich High Called Safe Despite Soil Concerns And Other News In The Daily Greenwich

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News from The Daily Greenwich

Greenwich High Called Safe Despite Soil Concerns
by Anna Helhoski \| 09/08/11
	GREENWICH, Conn. – Parking issues and athletic field opening delays will be remedied after testing is completed on the Greenwich ... READ MORE PLEASE ALSO SEE: 09/07/11 Joe Ross The Head Of The MISA Building Committee: Our plan is to continue what we started, and try to get quickly back on track" Parents Don't Need To Worry About The Health, Safety And Welfare Of Their Innocent Children Who Attend Greenwich High School ARE PCBs IN MILLBROOK TOO? -- "You haven't tested the groundwater yet? That's shocking," exclaimed one woman in the audience PCBs are highly toxic compounds that were banned years ago but not yet removed from all sources. PCBs spontaneously enter the air and can be ingested through breathing. They pose particular health and developmental risks to children. According to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), PCBs at levels greater than 50 ppm “present an unreasonable risk of injury to health” and “must be removed.

Greenwich High Called Safe Despite Soil Concerns

by Anna Helhoski | 09/08/11

GREENWICH, Conn. – Parking issues and athletic field opening delays will be remedied after testing is completed on the Greenwich ...

READ MORE

PLEASE ALSO SEE:

09/07/11 Joe Ross The Head Of The MISA Building Committee: Our plan is to continue what we started, and try to get quickly back on track"

Parents Don't Need To Worry About The Health, Safety And Welfare Of Their Innocent Children Who Attend Greenwich High School

ARE PCBs IN MILLBROOK TOO? -- "You haven't tested the groundwater yet? That's shocking," exclaimed one woman in the audience

PCBs are highly toxic compounds that were
banned years ago but not yet removed from all sources.

PCBs spontaneously enter the air and can be ingested through breathing. They pose particular health and developmental risks to children. According to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA),

PCBs at levels greater than 50 ppm “present an unreasonable risk of injury to health” and “must be removed.

Keep Track of the Greenwich Tides
by Anna Helhoski \| 09/07/11
	GREENWICH, Conn. – Here is the tide schedule for the week, as reported for Cos Cob Harbor: Thursday, Sept. 8 ... READ MORE

Raptor Watch: Bring the Kids, Spot a Hawk
by John Hannan \| 09/07/11
	Want to see a bald eagle? You don't have to go to Alaska or coastal Maine. More than 230 bald eagles fly right over our heads here ... READ MORE

State Sept. 11 Memorial Service Set for Westport
by Vanessa Inzitari \| 09/07/11
	WESTPORT, Conn. – A memorial service honoring the Connecticut residents who lost their lives during the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist ... READ MORE

FEMA Disaster Recovery Center Opens in Greenwich
by Anna Helhoski \| 09/07/11
	FAIRFIELD COUNTY, Conn. – A FEMA Disaster Recovery Center is opening in Greenwich Thursday to serve Fairfield County homeowners and ... READ MORE