PFAS, or per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, are a group of man-made chemicals that have gained attention for their harmful effects on human health and the environment. Recent studies have linked PFAS exposure to various health issues, including cancer, reproductive problems, and immune system disorders.
Petitions related to PFAS focus on holding corporations and government agencies accountable for contaminating water sources and implementing stricter regulations to limit PFAS usage. One petition with over 100,000 signatures urges the EPA to set enforceable limits for PFAS in drinking water, citing the widespread contamination of water supplies across the country.
By supporting these petitions, you can contribute to the fight against PFAS pollution and advocate for cleaner, safer communities for all. Take action today to protect our health and environment from the harmful effects of PFAS.
3 supporters are talking about petitions related to Pfas!
I agree on the fact that Forever Chemicals should be highly regulated or if anything removed from food and water sources. People's kids are drinking and eating this stuff you as an individual are eating and drinking these Chemicals. And the fact that all this is coming out now is a big issue. The food industry does not have the right to keep this from consumers and should be put on trial for doing so. These cause serious effects to the human body. And they just brush it off the shoulders as if it were just another paycheck earned.
Please keep Alimagnet Park as it has been. Although I support recreation and people being involved in outdoor sporting activities, there are better locations to host a pickleball venue that wouldn’t negatively impact a valuable natural environment. Keep Alimagnet Park undisturbed from additional noise, light and pollution and allow it to serve the community in its current state for all to enjoy.
I’ve spent my childhood on this lake and have watched firsthand what the mismanagement of this watershed has done to the local biota. “Like winds and sunsets, wild things were taken for granted. Now we must ask ourselves whether a ‘higher standard of living’ is worth its cost in things natural, wild, and free.”- Aldo Leopold, A Sand County Almanac