By Kyle Bagenstose, staff writer
The Delaware Riverkeeper Network has been searching for a sympathetic ear.
The Bristol-based environmental nonprofit has sent letters to Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf and local Congressmen Michael Fitzpatrick, Patrick Meehan and Brendan Boyle, arguing that the military isn’t doing enough to protect Bucks and Montgomery residents from drinking water contaminated with perfluorinated compounds.
When Monday began, it didn’t have anyone on board. But later that night, the network convinced the Warminster Environmental Advisory Council to support its efforts. And, by Wednesday, Fitzpatrick was in its corner, too. Read more . . .
The Warminster meeting was attended by Mark Cuker, attorney at the Philadelphia-based environmental law firm Williams Cuker Berezofsky. That firm is representing Hoosick Falls, NY residents and previously represented New Jersey residents who also had been exposed to the chemicals. Cuker said he agrees at least the 0.1 ppb PFOA number should be used as a short-term number for response. He added that his firm had not been retained by any residents in Bucks or Montgomery.
“I really just came here to check things out,” Cuker said, adding that he had been invited by the council. “But I think it is very important that the community mobilize and demand answers to questions, and I think they can get a lot done that way.”
A federal judge is considering final approval of a $641 million settlement of lawsuits tied…
Are you listed below? We are searching for you so we can help you recover…
Updated, Make your claim in the $600 million Flint Water Settlement Are you listed below?…
Mark Cuker appeared at Arthur Woodson’s Facebook family to talk about unfairness of the proposed…
The details of the proposed Flint settlement have been released. They are unfair to the…
We are committed to getting our clients every cent they are due. If you are…