Topic Cloud
Immigration
Culture
Law and Policy
community action
Louisiana
Environmental Justice
citizen action
keystone xl pipeline
public health
Social and Economic Justice
bp health crisis
hurricane katrina
Recovery and Renewal
oil pollution
housing
Alabama
criminal justice
bp oil disaster
Mississippi
new orleans
Feinberg
Texas
fishermen
dispersants
Environment
Archives
- June 2010 (1)
- July 2010 (2)
- August 2010 (40)
- September 2010 (35)
- October 2010 (16)
- November 2010 (25)
- December 2010 (22)
- January 2011 (26)
- February 2011 (21)
- March 2011 (29)
- April 2011 (35)
- May 2011 (24)
- June 2011 (22)
- July 2011 (22)
- August 2011 (20)
- September 2011 (19)
- October 2011 (22)
- November 2011 (24)
- December 2011 (12)
- January 2012 (22)




For the past two and a half weeks, floodwaters from the swollen Mississippi River have been diverted into the Atchafalaya River and into communities in Louisiana's "Cajun Country" to the south of Baton Rouge and southwest of New Orleans. The Louisiana Environmental Action Network and award winning chemist Dr. Subra have been tracking the impacts of the flooding. Here is Dr. 

By
By Dahr Jamail, crossposted from
In the past few weeks, independent scientists, fishermen, journalists, and advocates have taken testing of Gulf waters, sand, and seafood into their own hands. The results prove that the Gulf still has dangerous levels of oil and toxic dispersants from the BP disaster, despite claims from federal agencies and BP.













