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Human health and environmental risk assessment of metals in community gardens of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
by
Prosser, Ryan S.
, Hanson, Mark L.
, Senderewich, Teresa
, Laird, Brian
, Rodriguez-Gil, Jose Luis
, Goltz, Doug
in
acceptable daily intake
/ Aquatic Pollution
/ Atmospheric Protection/Air Quality Control/Air Pollution
/ Cadmium
/ Canada
/ Child
/ Chromium
/ cognition
/ Cognitive ability
/ community gardens
/ Contaminants
/ Copper
/ Earth and Environmental Science
/ Ecotoxicology
/ Environment
/ Environmental assessment
/ Environmental Chemistry
/ Environmental Health
/ Environmental Monitoring
/ Environmental protection
/ Environmental risk
/ fresh produce
/ Gardens
/ Gardens & gardening
/ Guidelines
/ human health
/ Humans
/ Manganese
/ Manitoba
/ Metal concentrations
/ Metals
/ Metals - analysis
/ Metals, Heavy - analysis
/ physical health
/ Research Article
/ risk
/ Risk Assessment
/ Risk reduction
/ Roads & highways
/ Soil
/ Soil contamination
/ Soil Pollutants - analysis
/ Soil quality
/ Soils
/ United States Environmental Protection Agency
/ Waste Water Technology
/ Water Management
/ Water Pollution Control
2024
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Human health and environmental risk assessment of metals in community gardens of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
by
Prosser, Ryan S.
, Hanson, Mark L.
, Senderewich, Teresa
, Laird, Brian
, Rodriguez-Gil, Jose Luis
, Goltz, Doug
in
acceptable daily intake
/ Aquatic Pollution
/ Atmospheric Protection/Air Quality Control/Air Pollution
/ Cadmium
/ Canada
/ Child
/ Chromium
/ cognition
/ Cognitive ability
/ community gardens
/ Contaminants
/ Copper
/ Earth and Environmental Science
/ Ecotoxicology
/ Environment
/ Environmental assessment
/ Environmental Chemistry
/ Environmental Health
/ Environmental Monitoring
/ Environmental protection
/ Environmental risk
/ fresh produce
/ Gardens
/ Gardens & gardening
/ Guidelines
/ human health
/ Humans
/ Manganese
/ Manitoba
/ Metal concentrations
/ Metals
/ Metals - analysis
/ Metals, Heavy - analysis
/ physical health
/ Research Article
/ risk
/ Risk Assessment
/ Risk reduction
/ Roads & highways
/ Soil
/ Soil contamination
/ Soil Pollutants - analysis
/ Soil quality
/ Soils
/ United States Environmental Protection Agency
/ Waste Water Technology
/ Water Management
/ Water Pollution Control
2024
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Human health and environmental risk assessment of metals in community gardens of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
by
Prosser, Ryan S.
, Hanson, Mark L.
, Senderewich, Teresa
, Laird, Brian
, Rodriguez-Gil, Jose Luis
, Goltz, Doug
in
acceptable daily intake
/ Aquatic Pollution
/ Atmospheric Protection/Air Quality Control/Air Pollution
/ Cadmium
/ Canada
/ Child
/ Chromium
/ cognition
/ Cognitive ability
/ community gardens
/ Contaminants
/ Copper
/ Earth and Environmental Science
/ Ecotoxicology
/ Environment
/ Environmental assessment
/ Environmental Chemistry
/ Environmental Health
/ Environmental Monitoring
/ Environmental protection
/ Environmental risk
/ fresh produce
/ Gardens
/ Gardens & gardening
/ Guidelines
/ human health
/ Humans
/ Manganese
/ Manitoba
/ Metal concentrations
/ Metals
/ Metals - analysis
/ Metals, Heavy - analysis
/ physical health
/ Research Article
/ risk
/ Risk Assessment
/ Risk reduction
/ Roads & highways
/ Soil
/ Soil contamination
/ Soil Pollutants - analysis
/ Soil quality
/ Soils
/ United States Environmental Protection Agency
/ Waste Water Technology
/ Water Management
/ Water Pollution Control
2024
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Human health and environmental risk assessment of metals in community gardens of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Journal Article
Human health and environmental risk assessment of metals in community gardens of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
2024
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Overview
Fresh produce is an important component of maintaining cognitive and physical health, particularly for children. A mechanism to increase access to fresh produce is the construction of community gardens in urban centres. While reducing barriers to nutritious food, the soil of the community garden can contain contaminants (e.g. metals) depending on the location and how the garden was constructed. This study quantified, for the first time, seven metals (As, Cd, Cr, Cu, Pb, Mn, and Ni) in soil from 83 community gardens across the City of Winnipeg in Manitoba, Canada. Concentrations of metals in soil were used to create distributions for environmental exposure and estimated daily intake, which were then used to determine exceedances of soil quality guidelines and acceptable daily intakes, respectively. Raised garden beds and gardens further from roads had typically lower concentrations of metals in surface gardens and those nearer to roads. While some concentrations of metals exceeded CCME guidelines levels for the protection of environmental health, the vast majority represent a low risk. For human health, only As posed a quantifiable risk of exceeding the USEPA acceptable daily intake via the consumption of produce from gardens, though this was < 1.2% for the whole population and < 10.2% for children aged 1 to 2 years. Overall, this study is the first to show that the concentration of the metals in soil from gardens typically poses a low risk to environmental and human health. We recommend the use of raised gardens to further mitigate risk.
Publisher
Springer Berlin Heidelberg,Springer Nature B.V
Subject
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