| Number | 21372 |
| Subject | Pollution |
| Source | Cleveland Plain Dealer |
| State | OH |
| Year | 1990 |
| Publication Date | 12/30/1990 |
| Summary | Analysis shows that about one-quarter of the state of Ohio's waste in 1989 included toxic chemicals that are known or suspected to cause cancer and birth defects. That's the equivalent of seven and a half pounds for every man, woman, and child in the state. Steel Mills are among the state's biggest generators of toxic waste. Ohio's industries generated 362 million pounds of toxic waste, a figure that should rank Ohio as one of the most polluted states in the nation. |
| Category | Computer-Assisted Reporting |
| Pages | 4 |
| Keywords | B.P. Chemicals America Inc.;TRI;toxic waste;toxic chemicals;Ohio Environmental Protection Agency;Toxic Release Inventory;benzene;steel-making;leukemia;cancer;Armco;birth defects;Clean Air Act;Ammonium sulfate;manganese compounds;hydrochloric acid;ammonia;xylene;zinc compounds;sulfuric acid;acetone;trichloroethane;toluene |
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