As crews remove soil from Ohio toxic train wreck site, concerns emerge about where it's going
23 Articles
23 Articles
As crews remove contaminated soil and liquid from Ohio toxic train wreck site, concerns emerge about where it's going
Originally Published: 27 FEB 23 01:23 ETUpdated: 27 FEB 23 16:12 ETBy Nouran Salahieh, Artemis Moshtaghian and Holly Yan, CNN (CNN) -- After a brief pause, shipments of contaminated liquid and soil from the toxic train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio, has resumed after cross-country concerns about where the hazardous waste is going.The Environmental Protection Agency has approved the shipment of contaminated waste to two EPA-certified site…
As crews remove soil from Ohio toxic train wreck site, concerns emerge about where it's going
The hazardous waste material already sent to Michigan and Texas is now being processed, EPA regional administrator Debra Shore said at a news conference Sunday.
As crews remove soil from Ohio toxic train wreck site, concerns emerge about where it's going
The hazardous waste material already sent to Michigan and Texas is now being processed, EPA regional administrator Debra Shore said at a news conference Sunday.
As crews remove soil from Ohio toxic train wreck site, concerns emerge about where it's going
The hazardous waste material already sent to Michigan and Texas is now being processed, EPA regional administrator Debra Shore said at a news conference Sunday.
As crews remove soil from Ohio toxic train wreck site, concerns emerge about where it's going
The hazardous waste material already sent to Michigan and Texas is now being processed, EPA regional administrator Debra Shore said at a news conference Sunday.
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