Listen to Co-director Michael Guerrero on Democracy Now!
We at SWOP have compiled the following information to better inform
the neighborhoods that are most at risk from Intel's pollution.
The first link uses EDF's Scorecard to
see how Intel's Rio Rancho Fabrication Plant stacks up against other
facilities in New Mexico. The second link is a list of chemicals Intel is applying for
permission to emit (from an Intel document dated February 1999)--Again, we have linked
these chemicals with Scorecard's on-line database so that residents can see for themselves
what may be coming their way (if it's not already there).
Link three, an isopleth map showing the probable volatile organic chemical concentration levels
near the Intel plant, comes to us courtesy of Stone Lions Environmental
Corporation.
Link four, also courtesy of Stone Lions Environmental Corporation, shows how air emissions are dispersed from an
industrial facility.
Link six is a proposal for a
neighborhood monitoring program so that residents can have information
regarding Intel's air pollution where they live. Link seven is a direct connection to the
State of New Mexico's Environmental Department where the Intel's draft air permit application is
on file. Link eight is how you can get involved in
the struggle for corporate responsibility to all the residents of the communities where
they are located.
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To join a discussion listserve about the Intel Air Permitting process, send a message to x-man@asu.edu. This moderated list will keep you up to date on the issues surrounding the negotiations between Intel and the State of New Mexico Environment Department.
211 10th Street SW Alburquerque, NM 87102-2919 (Aztlán) Phone: +1 505-247-8832 Fax: +1 505-247-9972 Email: swop@swop.net
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