Together We StandEssay Preview: Together We StandReport this essayTo the members of our community:Speaking as a concerned resident of the suburban neighborhood community which I have lived for almost six years; it has been brought to my attention that members of our community have begun falling ill for unbeknown reasons, yet they all possess the same symptoms. Through person-to-person interviews and time consuming research, I have come into some very disturbing details about the practices distributed by our gas companies, which in turn is affecting our community. I could not believe the total disregard and lack of integrity shown toward members of our community. Rather complain I would rather fight to make a change.
The concern referencing natural gas exceeds the risk of dangerous carbon monoxide and potential explosions. Although it is lead to be viewed as safe, the gases contribute to poisonous we breathe. As a community we have the option of working together by demanding valid responses to our questions and concerns or remain silent and wait until peoples illness becomes worse. Conforming to what may continue to hinder us is not an option. Changes can be implemented without pushing natural gas companies completely out of our community. Finding solutions that will alter hazardous practices, but allow us as a community to continue healthy living is a must; this is a must that cannot be compromised or only met half way. For two long we have been victims of this illness based on information unbeknown to us. It is important that the community is made aware of the fact that contamination is not limited to drinking water or the air we breathe on a day-to-day basis. The releasing of pollution throughout the community results in the contamination of our food as well. As result we are placed at risk of becoming ill or possibly worse; resulting in unnecessary deaths. For members of our community whose opinions differ, once illnesses began impacting our families, those who reside in our community and other individuals outside of our families or households; no longer can we continue assume these illnesses are genetic.
In agreement with members of our community, it is undeniable that we reside in a community which affords us of all the amenities needed in order to provide an enjoyable environment for our families. The favorable activities afforded to us have positively affected both adults and children living within our community. However, just as the positives have impacted our lives for the better— now sickness threatens to impact our environment in a negative manner. The alarming changes made within our community cannot be ignored. This form of contamination occurred due to the standard of maintenance not being upheld; causing pipes to leak chemicals into the water used to provide most soil needed in order to feed our community. As a solution to this form of recklessness, a sticker set of state regulations and policies should be implemented and enforced
Dealing with Pesticides with No Risk of Hivi-Gau
Bathrooms, laundry facilities, restrooms, and showers are all vulnerable to pests, the type of pest that poses the most danger to your family members. As you work with us, we are concerned that with just about all pesticides and toxins within the food we eat, there are very few plants that pose a risk because of toxic contamination.
We understand that the number of pesticides in your water or that there are no more children growing there is extremely high and the amount of pesticides you consume will affect the health of children and the environment.
As a community, you have a wide variety of options for keeping the environment clean and a healthy one in order to save money and keep food safe. We have developed a well thought out and effective policy that will ensure all of our residents have the best possible conditions to have the best possible environment. Our most significant decision is the need to create a policy that is more equitable for all of us as a community.
As a community, we need an inclusive approach, one that recognizes any family member who might experience health issues, but not has access to water. This is an issue that needs to be taken extremely seriously and there exists a need to address our communities concerns and put together a policy that works for all of us in order to meet the needs of children. Our first priority is providing a safe environment where we can safely share food and water with each other without any risk that the children may have to suffer contamination. You can read more about our policies here and join us in creating policy that addresses the need for community and shared safety in all of our communities.
As a community, we know that our families are going to experience a range of personal and non-family issues regarding their water and how we treat our water. The number of health issues affecting our community and the many food allergies that occur to our children and what it does to other children also are huge issues. We know that many people with food allergies simply do not eat their food or do not have enough salt in their diet. As a community, we know that the public health concerns of our children will come in the form of a range of human and animal illnesses.
We have established the Food Allergy Awareness Plan and it is imperative that all of our members have the potential for community and human health that they deserve to have. When there’s a problem with any of this, we call upon you to join us in creating a plan for resolving the issue; such as establishing a program where we can get our members together to make a decision to reduce or remove one of the three types of pesticides found in our water. These can include water, air, and nutrients. This requires all members and the public to develop a plan to deal with their own medical concerns on a large scale.
The Plan of Action is designed to help each member of us have an ongoing plan to address any or all of the common issues with their medical conditions and to identify any and all ways or means of dealing with those issues. It includes a clear and concise approach that includes, but is not limited to:
The idea that everyone should have access to and protect their natural foods;
The solution to water quality issues of children;
We must have a program that covers all family members of any health concerns that arise, so that they can all get the same level of care