In this Jan. 13, 2014, photo, Al Jones of the West Virginia department of General Services tests the water in the State Capitol in Charleston, W.Va. CREDIT: AP Photo/Steve Helber Nearly four months after a coal-cleaning chemical mixture spilled into the Elk River and contaminated the water supply for 300,000 West Virginia residents, the Environmental Protection Agency will test the chemical in air and set a corresponding safety limit for breathing the fumes.
Topics: jan al jones general services state capitol w.va ap photo/steve helber nearly environmental protection agency charleston daily dr rahul gupta kanawha-charleston health department ken ward jr charleston gazette u.s chemical safety board very centers disease control prevention cdc human services nbc wsaz departments however kellie raines february i m the four months after massive west virginia spill epa to test safety of inhaling chemical fumes west virginia i charleston elk river environmental protection a epa daily mail west virginians health west virginia department mchm cdc thinkprogress water told reported symptoms exposure severe crude standard humans set data years supply wake lack account don tanks effects weeks amount repeatedly report
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