Search Results

… Hudson River. More than 70 years ago, the General Electric Company started dumping toxic PCBs into the river—a practice the company continued for decades—and turned the Hudson … Read More

… will have information on Campaign for a Cleaner Hudson and their mission to raise awareness about PCBs threatening the Hudson River. Please stop by to learn more and help protect and preserve our … Read More

… for a Cleaner Hudson will have a citizen action table with petitions and more info on Hudson River PCBs (including Dept. of Health literature on fishing in the Hudson). For more information on this … Read More

… the Indian Point nuclear power plant, and holding General Electric accountable for the remaining PCBs left in the river and the Champlain Canal navigation channel. To meet emerging challenges in … Read More

… a steam leak. A 2011 transformer explosion leaked large quantities of polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) from the oil into the groundwater. Questions remain as to Indian Point’s compliance … Read More

… that General Electric will begin what it says could be its final season of dredging the toxic PCBs the company dumped into the Hudson decades ago. Here is a statement from the Campaign for a … Read More

… sizes consume plastic. In addition, environmental pollution found in Great Lakes waters, such as PCBs (the industrial pollutants polychlorinated biphenyls), gravitate and attach to the surface of … Read More

… sizes consume plastic. In addition, environmental pollution found in Great Lakes waters, such as PCBs (the industrial pollutants polychlorinated biphenyls), gravitate and attach to the surface of … Read More