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Toxic PFAS chemicals threaten West Virginia’s drinking water. The EPA must hold polluters accountable and require full transparency in reporting their PFAS use without further delays.
Why This Matters:
Communities in West Virginia have lived with PFAS contamination for decades, and we’re still learning the full extent of the damage. Known as “forever chemicals,” PFAS have been linked to serious health issues, including cancer, immune suppression, and reproductive harm. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has taken important steps to begin addressing PFAS pollution, including requiring companies to report how much PFAS they produce, how it’s used, and where it ends up.
But now, the EPA is proposing to delay this vital PFAS reporting by nine more months.
We can’t afford to wait. Every day of delay means more risk to our families, our communities, and our rivers.
Tell the EPA: Stick to the timeline. Protect public health. Hold polluters accountable.
Deadline to submit your comment: Thursday, June 12
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