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Articles Posted in North Carolina Environmental Law

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Richmond County, North Carolina Families With Contaminated Wells Get Water Hook-Up

The Richmond County Daily reports that families along Fox Road will now get county water two years after their wells were found to be contaminated.  For more click here. If you have a question about your legal rights in a situation similar to this, call Mike Malone at Hendren &…

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Contamination Near CTS Site in Asheville, North Carolina

As reported by the Mountain XXpress: David Bradley, 61, runs an insulation business out of his home on Chapel Hill Church Road, near the contaminated former CTS of Asheville site. Now, based on a request from CTS, the Environmental Protection Agency has demanded that Bradley give out information on his home…

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UNC TV Report on Alcoa Turned Over

UNC’s public television station has complied with a subpoena from the General Assembly and turned over raw video footage from a forthcoming series about Alcoa’s impact on the Yadkin River.  WFAE’s Julie Rose has more: North Carolina has a “shield law” meant to protect the media from being forced to…

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Water Contamination Closes Restaurants in Smithfield, North Carolina

As reported, the Johnston County Health Department has ordered roughly 100 restaurants and commercial kitchens in Smithfield to close until the boil-water order is lifted. Rick Childrey, director of the Smithfield-Selma Chamber of Commerce, said the closure — which was announced around dinnertime Wednesday — will mean a big loss for…

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Garner Explosion Prompts CSB Changes

U.S. Chemical Safety Board (CSB) board members are slated to vote tonight on a series of 18 urgent recommendations aimed at preventing fires and explosions caused when fuel gas is used to clean or purge gas pipes of debris, air, or other substances, typically during facility construction and maintenance. The…

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Smithfield, North Carolina E-Coli Contamination

As reported, Smithfield’s water system is contaminated with potentially deadly E. Coli bacteria, according to test results released Wednesday afternoon, prompting town officials to order residents and businesses to boil water before using it. Town officials used a reverse 9-1-1 system to broadcast an order that could be lifted as early…

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