The Wyoming Outdoor Council is encouraged that Wyoming’s leaders seem ready to have the conversation about baseline water testing.
“We believe that when legislators, regulators, and decision makers have had a chance to consider the facts and to hear the arguments for and against required baseline water testing in Wyoming, they’ll conclude, as we have, that it makes sense,” said Steve Jones, the Council’s watershed protection program attorney. “It’s a matter of public health and public trust and it’s the best path forward.”
Click here or on the image of the newsletter to read the Wyoming Outdoor Council’s spring 2012 Frontline.
Other posts you might want to see:
Why We’re Seeking Fracking Chemical Information
Groups seek better disclosure of fracking chemicals in Wyoming
Lummis, Barrasso respond to EPA investigation
EPA’s Presentation to the Pavillion Community Nov. 2011
EPA’s November 2011 Report on Pavillion Water Contamination
Hydraulic fracturing: what we’d like to achieve
UW hydraulic fracturing forum benefited from public involvement
NYT: Fracking has contaminated drinking water
NPR: Worries over water as fracking becomes pervasive
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