An upstate company’s proposal to use an experimental process to try to clean chemical-laden soil has prompted opposition that focuses on the potential environmental impact, including on areas that are popular with New York anglers, hunters, trappers and birdwatchers.
Clean Earth Inc., of Fort Edward, has applied for a New York State permit to treat soil contaminated with PFAS at its plant that sits a few hundred yards from the Champlain Canal and a short distance from the Washington County Grasslands Wildlife Management Area, which is seasonal home to a number of endangered or rare raptors.
Home » Home Page News » PFAS soil treatment plan raises concerns in New York with Wildlife Management Area close by
PFAS soil treatment plan raises concerns in New York with Wildlife Management Area close by
SUBSCRIBER CONTENT
Read this article now.
Create a free Outdoor News account.
Create a free account below to get instant access to this article, thousands of Outdoor News stories, and our digital editions. Your 1-month trial starts the moment you sign up.
No credit card required
No credit card required
Subscriber? Login Here.
Share on Social
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Email
Hand-Picked For You
Longtime Illinois DNR fisheries biologist leaves behind legacy for anglers
Ralph Loos
October 26, 2026
Illinois Mixed Bag: Youth waterfowl hunts to be held in south
Staff and News Reports
October 23, 2026
Duck seasons open with low counts on Illinois River
Tim Bunton
October 25, 2026
County Board member in Illinois cited in deer poaching case
Mark Jenkins
October 23, 2026
Ohio’s early deer season continues torrid pace
Jeff Frischkorn
October 23, 2026
CPO Austin Priest repeats as the Illinois DNR’s Officer of the Year
Staff Report
October 26, 2026
Related Articles

Got a hankering to build a wooden canoe? Here’s how to do it
Mark Neuzil
October 26, 2026
“The way of a canoe is the way of the wilderness and of a freedom almost forgotten. It is an

Longtime Illinois DNR fisheries biologist leaves behind legacy for anglers
Ralph Loos
October 26, 2026
He referred to himself as a “river rat” and spent his career working to better Illinois’ fisheries. Wayne Herndon Jr.,

Ice fishing from a hot tent gives winter anglers freedom to roam
Matthew Schultz
October 26, 2026
I’ve been using hot tents in the backcountry for years. Call it romanticizing, but there’s something special about watching smoke