Officials in Gibbsboro, New Jersey are protesting the designation of a federal Superfund environmental site.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency announced the designation for 60 acres that center on a former Sherwin-Williams paint plant.
The designation allows the EPA to clean up the badly contaminated site and to compel those responsible to either pay for the work or do it themselves.
But Mayor Edward Campbell says it carries a stigma for the community. He also says the area is too large and Sherwin-Williams has been cleaning up the mess.
An EPA spokeswoman says Sherwin-Williams is moving too slowly.
___
Information from: The Philadelphia Inquirer,
http://www.philly.com
Topics Training Development Pollution
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Winter Storm Fern to Cause Up to $6.7B in Insured Losses
Allstate Doubles Q4 Net Income While Auto Underwriting Income Triples
Beazley Agrees to Zurich’s Sweetened £8 Billion Takeover Bid
Chubb Posts Record Q4 and Full Year P/C Underwriting Income, Combined Ratio 

