Posted inEnvironmental Health, Featured, Infectious Disease, Public Health From the Air, Environmentalists Record Flooded Farms by Catherine Clabby November 4, 2016November 4, 2016
Posted inEnvironmental Health, Featured, Public Health Study Points to Risks In NC Wells from Nature, Not Coal Ash by Catherine Clabby October 27, 2016July 14, 2017
Posted inEnvironmental Health, Infectious Disease, NC Health Briefs, Public Health, Rural Health Officials Eye Water Quality As Floods Recede by Coastal Review Online October 25, 2016August 6, 2017
Posted inEnvironmental Health, Featured, Infectious Disease, Public Health, Rural Health Post-Matthew Water: How Bad Is It? by Catherine Clabby October 25, 2016July 14, 2017
Posted inEnvironmental Health, Featured Manganese in Wells More Widespread Than Previously Thought by Catherine Clabby September 20, 2016July 14, 2017
Posted inEnvironmental Health, Featured, Minority Health, Rural Health NC’s Rural Landfills Have Long History of Conflict by Thomas Goldsmith September 19, 2016September 19, 2016
![plate holding grains of dark red metal. According to the US Department of Labor, hexavalent chromium [Cr(VI)] is one of the states of the element chromium. It is usually produced by an intensive heating process, such as burning or in industry. Cr(VI) is known to cause cancer. In addition, it targets the respiratory system, kidneys, liver, skin and eyes. Image courtesy Wikimedia Commons](https://i0.wp.com/www.northcarolinahealthnews.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/640px-ChromVI-oxid.jpg?resize=640%2C480&ssl=1)
