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Hopkins Study Confirms Operations at Baltimore Coal Terminal Caused Air Pollution in Curtis Bay Community
CURTIS BAY NEIGHBORHOOD, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, JUL 21 – Bulldozer activity accounted for coal dust emissions 35% to 40% of the day, raising particulate matter and black carbon levels that exceed current mitigation efforts, Johns Hopkins researchers found.
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Hopkins study confirms operations at Baltimore coal terminal caused air pollution in Curtis Bay community
Since the CSX explosion back in 2021, the Curtis Bay community has been expressing concerns for their air quality and pushing back against the company, which is contributing to the damage. WATCH: Johns Hopkins study confirms operations at Baltimore coal terminal caused air pollution in Curtis Bay community Johns Hopkins study confirms operations at Baltimore coal terminal caused air pollution in Curtis Bay community Back in November of 2024, Dr.…
Air pollution in Baltimore's Curtis Bay community linked to nearby coal terminal activity, wind
Bulldozer activity involving coal at an open-air facility at the Port of Baltimore is closely linked to air pollutants in the adjacent neighborhood of Curtis Bay, according to a community-driven study co-led by researchers at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and South Baltimore community members.
Bulldozer activity involving coal in an open-air facility at Baltimore Harbour is closely related to air pollutants in the adjacent area of Curtis Bay, according to a community-based study co-led by community researchers Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and members [...]
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