… in the city’s groundwater. From 1966 to 1986, Gelman Sciences of Ann Arbor manufactured medical filters using dioxane, a potentially dangerous organic compound, subsequently contaminating…
… in 2015. Since 1992, Gelman Sciences has been held legally liable by the Environmental Protection Agency for monitoring and cleanup of the contamination; this responsibility has been passed…
… by the Ann Arbor- based company Gelman Sciences from 1966 to 1986 created a large plume of the carcinogenic toxin 1,4-dioxane underneath Ann Arbor, as well as Scio and Ann Arbor Townships. The…
… Gelman Sciences to pump dioxane into the water in 1966 and are currently responsible for mandating cleanup standards for the dioxane— only exists to support businesses and allow them to pollute…
…. However, the change does not necessarily ensure Gelman Sciences will See DEMS, Page 3 Community leaders express concern about water safety …
… legal actions against the original polluter that could potentially bypass state environmental regulators. Improper wastewater disposal by the Ann Arbor-based company Gelman Sciences — which has…
… disposal by Gelman Sciences, an Ann Arbor life sciences firm, between 1966 to 1986 created a large, slow-moving CITY SCIENCE See RESEARCH, Page 3A See ELECTIONS, Page 3A See WATER, Page 3A AVA RANDA…
… Attorney General’s office to litigate Gelman Sciences — the original polluter — for a more stringent cleanup using new standards from the DEQ, though he did not rule out supporting an eventual EPA…
… plume of groundwater that several residents have raised concerns about — which lies beneath Scio Township and Ann Arbor and is slowly moving toward the Huron River — originated from Gelman…
… Sciences, which improperly disposed of 1,4-dioxane into the groundwater between 1966 and 1986. However, 1,4-dioxane has never been detected in Ann Arbor’s water supply, and a network of…
