Inactive EPA Stations

This is a list of inactive EPA stations that quit updating their radiation data. Please contact your state EPA government official or government group that is responsible for maintaining this vital radiation data. The more we hold them responsible for their duty, the better the public will be informed of the radiation threat to the US people.
http://www.netc.com/inactive-epa.php

Here is a list of Name and phone numbers that came from the EPA website. They are here to help us.

Office of Radiation and Indoor Air (ORIA)
What We Do
ORIA’s mission is to protect the public and the environment from the risks of radiation and indoor air pollution. The office coordinates across the Agency and with other federal, state, tribal, and non-governmental organizations to carry out its mission. ORIA develops criteria, standards, guidance, policies, and programs to limit unnecessary radiation exposure and control exposure to indoor air pollutants. The Office:
provides technical assistance to states and tribes through EPA's Regional offices, and to other national and international organizations having radiation and indoor air protection programs;
directs an environmental radiation monitoring program;
responds to radiological emergencies; and
evaluates and assesses the overall risk and impact of radiation and indoor air pollution.
Programs and projects managed by the Office of Radiation and Indoor Air
Asthma
Indoor Air Quality
Indoor airPLUS
IAQ Design Tools for Schools
IAQ Tools for Schools Program
Mold and Moisture
Radon
Smoke-free Homes
IAQ Tribal Program
Radiation
RadTown
Emergencies involving radioactive materials
Risk assessment and federal guidance
Cleaning up contaminated sites
Radionuclides in air and water
Source reduction and management
Naturally-occurring radiation
Mail code: 6601J | EPA mailing addresses
Location: EPA…

Location: EPA Headquarters at Washington, D.C.
ORIA Organization
Mike Flynn, Director
Phone: (202) 343-9320
The Office of Radiation and Indoor Air includes:
Radiation Protection Division
Jonathan Edwards, Director
Phone: (202) 343-9290
Indoor Environments Division
David Rowson, Director
Phone: (202) 343-9370
Program Management Office
Kia Logan, Director
Phone: (202) 343-9285
National Analytical Radiation Environmental Laboratory
Dr John Griggs, Director
Phone: (334) 270-3401
National Center for Radiation Field Operations
Ron Fraass, Director
Phone: (702) 784-8200

I made my request for all our taxpayer paid EPA radiation monitoring stations to be activated:



YOUR TURN

http://www.epa.gov/epahome/rtp.html

OK, did it-- thanks for making it easy! I wrote this:
I would appreciate it if, the stations ran by our tax dollars were all activated, please. In this day and age, it is really important to our health to be able to see and assess possible risks from pollen to radon to radiation. The stations serve a valuable function and are there for a reason- the health and safety of all of us. Thank you in advance!

I won't hold my breath for the appropriate response, but it was worth a try!
I would also like to thank the Admin. and users of N.E.T.C. , I have been a voyeur here since August ('13) after hearing about the ongoing Fukushima situation and looking into it. This is important work being done here, to help ourselves and others. I tell people about the site when I can. Picking up a second job soon, and I plan to save for the package and get on line with you all. I'm in.

So it looks like most of the stations that went off on the 22nd have come back online. Just in time to perhaps be catching a bit of the plume released from WHIPP? Or is it WIPP? WHIMP?

aHEMagain

ps: still quite a number not reporting. Room for improvement.

Here's what gets me. I live in Kansas City. And
per POTR....I was breathing in Pluto for 3-4
days and the mother f'er still continues to leak.
Thanks for the warning EPA. Thanks for turning off
your counters. Karma is a bitch!

I have an upper resp issue and cold. It started around
the same time. The archived jet stream pattern perfectly
fit the time frame for this to reach KC.

http://squall.sfsu.edu/scripts/jet_big_archloop.html

"Hence, a person on site at the WIPP plant would be inhaling approximately 0.016668 Bq per minute, which works out to 1 Becquerel per hour. Thats why DOE wants to claim its safe for people on site: Of course, these values get significantly more dangerous when they are concentrated over a smaller area by rain, fog, or temperature inversion. Unfortunately the Midwest, especially Saint Louis experience all those concentrating factors between 2/14 and 2/17."

http://pissinontheroses.blogspot.com/20 ... 0.html?m=1

I just read a news story about the WIPP plant. It's becoming rather frustrating how the media nearly always writes pro-nuke propaganda, such as comparing leaked radiation to a chest x-ray or eating a banana. When you breathe that stuff in, it stays with you and nukes the crap out of whatever tissue it lodges in. It's not at all the same as a brief exposure to radiation from outside your body.

I agree but until people wake-up and stop trusting the so called mainstream media for their source of truth news, that is what they will get. Hang around a robber and you can expect your stuff to be missing.