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BASE REPORTS PROGRESS ON TOXIC CLEANUP
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BASE REPORTS PROGRESS ON TOXIC CLEANUP
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BASE REPORTS PROGRESS ON TOXIC CLEANUP
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Newspaper Article
BASE REPORTS PROGRESS ON TOXIC CLEANUP
2000
Overview
Edwards' interest in cleaning up contamination seems genuine, but there is concern that the budget-conscious Air Force might not always choose the best methods for protecting inhabitants or the environment, said Lyle Talbot, a member of Desert Citizens Against Pollution, an Antelope Valley watchdog group. The trench cleanup is an example of that. The Air Force was leaning toward covering the area with asphalt or other material and leaving the trenches' contents in place. The Air Force had to be talked into the excavation plan, Talbot said. Desert Citizens Against Pollution sent copies of the base's preliminary engineering and cost analysis for the excavation project to U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for independent evaluations, Talbot said.
Publisher
Los Angeles Newspaper Group
Subject
