Biosolids containing “stunningly” high levels of toxins spread on a Grandview property pose significant hazard to neighboring properties and, potentially, to much of the rest of the county, county officials said.
Kyla Bennett, director of science policy for Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility, the agency that tested land, water and animals affected by the toxins on several Grandview properties, called the levels of toxicity found higher than any she had seen in other investigations.