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Lisa Stortstrom's avatar

This is great news! I am happy that PFAS can now be removed from wastewater. Now, here in SW Florida, we have radioactive cyanobacteria that is discharged downstream from Mosaic Mines. Is that something different or is it a type of PFA? I became very ill from swimming in the Gulf when I moved down here. Thank you very much.

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Gregg Rosner's avatar

And pharmaceuticals of course. Mostly unregulated by EPA, even decent wastewater treatment plants remove only 50% of those toxins. They bioaccumulate in marine life. First time dolphin Moms will lose their newborn from the toxic load of mammary milk. Rehoboth Beach DE, was able to get a new NPDES permit, even though discharging outfall was into a known habitat for dolphins and endangered sturgeon. Lazy and cheap is no way to conserve oceans and rivers.

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