Admission is free and open to the public—come learn more about Marcellus Shale and air quality. 

We learned about the process of iron making (coke + limestone + iron ore) as well as a hundred fascinating tidbits that made the mill come to life for us–everything from explaining how “old-time” workers wore only leathers and wet burlap to protect themselves from the heat and splashing molten iron coming from

GASP needs you to come to a press event on Monday, July 16th, to show support for better air quality Come in your regular clothes or dressed in an outfit from your sport of choice–cyclists’ spandex, skateboard

To learn more about our previous work with Shenango Coke, including the text of our 60-day notice, please labalme@pennfuture.org Tom Hoffman, Clean Water Action, 412-523-2255, tomhoffman@cleanwater.org Shenango Coke Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) describes coke oven emissions as “among the most toxic of all air pollutants.”[2] Emissions from coke plants include benzene and other carcinogens, hydrogen sulfide “From my perspective, the Shenango coke plant is out of control.

An energy auditor poked through our office, the long ground floor we rent of an old three-story building Also, we will not come close to winning the GWC.

In the meantime, it’s important that we critically evaluate any and all information we come across about

John joined GASP as a dues-paying member in early 1998 during the final days of LTV’s Hazelwood Coke When the news reported that Sun Coke Company might locate a new coke plant on the former LTV site, Kate nearby neighborhoods was noticeably cleaner, and Kate was appalled at the idea of living with another coke plant: “I attended GASP’s public forum about the Sun Coke plan in mid-August [1998] and got involved Due in part to the efforts of GASP, CHOC, and other concerned local groups, Sun Coke decided to locate

Neighbors started to come out, saying they couldn’t call the fire department because their phones were