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Post by south on Feb 11, 2019 2:56:55 GMT
PCBs, Mercury, Arsenic, Lead
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Post by Admin on Feb 11, 2019 21:38:06 GMT
Sediment Contaminants in the Coos Estuary
Sediment Quality in the Coos Estuary and the Lower Coos Watershed 9-15 Sediment Contaminants in the Coos Estuary can accumulate in sediments, posing threats
Tyler is the Chief of Staff for State Representative Gomberg: Tyler click on the attached document spread sheets. At the point in time these samples were taken the contamination from metals was relatively low as apposed to what they now.. The 1992-1995 test results were omitted from consideration in the attached study from the Partnership for Coastal watersheds.. Pay particular attention to the level of contamination in the tissue sample of crabs and fish identified as Bass.
We believe that the level of contamination in crabs, rockfish and razor clams is far greater than the State is willing to test for. The level of contaminates continue to rise. Both California and Washington State have recorded high levels of metal contamination in Nearshor rockfish species. The time for action is now because the environment is out of time.
Thank you for your consideration, Bill
Coos Bay Sediment Results 92-95.xls (41.5 KB)Tissue Detects 92-95.xls (195.5 KB)
Metals The Oregon Department of Environmental Quality (ODEQ) has monitored the metal content of sediments in the Coos Estuary since 1999 (Lies?) as part of their Coastal Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program (CEMAP)( ODEQ 1999, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2006).William Lackner
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Post by south on Feb 12, 2019 1:07:21 GMT
Those crab test results are way over 0.04 for mercury. How come the Oregon Health Authority is keep the lid on this bad news?
Does this mean no testing for lead is also hiding something?
Trust your Government...ask the people in Michigan. Greed has no conscience.
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Post by Admin on Feb 12, 2019 1:34:27 GMT
Except for DENIAL Oregon's Governor Brown should consider moving to Michigan where she would fit right in!!!
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