General Discussion
In reply to the discussion: Nestle Group -"Access to Water Is Not Your Right" [View all]billyclem
(145 posts)At first glance shutting down a facility due to the presence of micron sized particles might seem an over reaction; but, depending on the hazard involved it is not. Each hazardous material will have an AMAD (activity median aerodynamic diameter) applied to it. This is the size or size range for which lung deposition is maximum and a concentration limit for particles of this size will apply with specific action to be taken if exceeded. The limit is applied at the site boundary and might be as strict as none detectable.
The bosses might breathe fire due to a shutdown, imagine the blaze that occurs with a large EPA fine.
Why can't this type of monitoring and control be applied to the social damage caused by business, not just hazardous material?