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Wednesday, March 23, 2011

Government removes settlement 2200 tons of pollution per year

WashingtonGovernment removed settlement 2200 tons of pollution per year


One clean air Act settlement between agricultural processor Bunge North America Inc. and several Midwest States removes 2200 tons of pollution each year from our atmosphere.


The settlement includes $13.9 million 12 plants in 8 States from Louisiana to Illinois.


A misconception about agricultural processing facilities is that she not major sources of pollution because if we think this industrial pollution often coal and oil.


To extract oil from soybeans or other organic sources, companies use often harsh solvents, which are then released into the air. The chemicals released are especially harmful organic compounds, which contaminate ground water, or in the air causes problems with respiratory tract can get for people.


"This agreement testifies to the Bush administration of continued commitment to ensuring compliance with the Clean Air Act." "Expected responsibly and within the Law Act EPA companies when it comes to protecting public health and the environment."


Bush and Republican lawmakers, who had once supported exclude the clean air act now try to use it, which is often low for their party as proof of their commitment to the environment, a problem.


The Government argues that permits or approval for changes to its processing plants and these changes have led Bunge to significant increase in pollution soy do not get. Similar settlements followed this case with other processors like Cargill Inc. and Archer Daniels Midland.


"This settlement will reduce the formation of ground-level ozone, a pollutant, which irritates the lungs and aggravated diseases such as asthma," said Sue Ellen Wooldridge, Assistant Attorney General for the environment and natural resources division of the Ministry of justice.


Bunge is a multi national agribusiness based in St. Louis, MO and handles American operations multinational company Bunge Limited. In addition agreed to pay a fine and upgrade its production facilities, the company finance and public construction projects for each of the 8 States that sued the company. These include school buses, asbestos update schools and funding conservation projects.


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