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Yahoo Hurricane News

Scientist: CDC bosses ignored warning (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 04-01-2008 at 12:00:37
AP - A federal scientist said Tuesday his bosses ignored pleas to alert Gulf Coast hurricane victims about formaldehyde dangers in government-issued trailers and told him last year not to write e-mails about his warnings of potentially widespread health problems.

Scientist: CDC bosses ignored warning (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 04-01-2008 at 04:00:41
AP - A federal scientist said Tuesday his bosses ignored pleas to alert Gulf Coast hurricane victims earlier about severe health risks from formaldehyde in government-issued trailers and once told him not to write e-mails about his concerns.

Tests: Chemical in FEMA trailers in Ark. (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 04-01-2008 at 04:00:41
AP - Some of the thousands of mobile homes stored for possible use by disaster victims have formaldehyde levels rivaling those of housing already deemed unsafe for victims of 2005 hurricanes on the Gulf Coast, test results show.

Scientist: CDC bosses ignored warning (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 04-01-2008 at 05:00:47

Deputy FEMA Administrator Harvey Johnson, right, listens as Dr. Howard Frumkin, director, National Center for Environmental Health, Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry; testifies on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, April 1, 2008, before the House Science and Technology subcommittee hearing on Hearing on FEMA's toxic trailers and how well the CDC has protected public health. (AP Photo/Lauren Victoria Burke)AP - A federal scientist said Tuesday his bosses ignored pleas to alert Gulf Coast hurricane victims earlier about severe health risks from formaldehyde in government-issued trailers and once told him not to write e-mails about his concerns.



Tests: Chemical in FEMA trailers in Ark. (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 04-01-2008 at 07:00:44

Some of more than 7,500 mobile homes owned by the Federal Emergency Management Agency being stored at the Hope Municipal Airport near Hope, Ark., that were tested for formaldehyde Tuesday, March 25, 2008.  The Federal Emergency Management Agency test results, obtained Tuesday by The Associated Press, show about half of the mobile homes tested have formaldehyde levels higher than the average home. Three of the 32 mobile homes tested from among the thousands stored at the Hope Municipal Airport have levels high enough to put possible residents at an increased risk of cancer and respiratory illnesses. (AP Photo/Danny Johnston, File)AP - Some of the thousands of mobile homes stored for possible use by disaster victims have formaldehyde levels rivaling those of housing already deemed unsafe for victims of 2005 hurricanes on the Gulf Coast, test results show.



Tests: Chemical in FEMA trailers in Ark. (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 04-01-2008 at 09:00:45

Some of more than 7,500 mobile homes owned by the Federal Emergency Management Agency being stored at the Hope Municipal Airport near Hope, Ark., that were tested for formaldehyde Tuesday, March 25, 2008.  The Federal Emergency Management Agency test results, obtained Tuesday by The Associated Press, show about half of the mobile homes tested have formaldehyde levels higher than the average home. Three of the 32 mobile homes tested from among the thousands stored at the Hope Municipal Airport have levels high enough to put possible residents at an increased risk of cancer and respiratory illnesses. (AP Photo/Danny Johnston, File)AP - Some of the thousands of mobile homes stored for possible use by disaster victims have formaldehyde levels rivaling those of housing already deemed unsafe for victims of 2005 hurricanes on the Gulf Coast, test results show.



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