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Statues of the famed lumberjack are scattered across the region, including retail stores, college campuses and roadside attractions.
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State officials and Oscoda residents are again clashing with the Air Force over cleanup regulations at the former Wurtsmith Air Force Base.
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The State of Michigan will start using a new test to detect so-called “forever chemicals” in drinking water.
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A young author is celebrating his debut novel tomorrow with a book signing at the Oscoda library. The seven-year-old's book “The Tale of Talking Trees” tells the story of a boy and his tree friends.
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It's been well over a decade since PFAS – toxic forever chemicals – were discovered on the site of the former Wurtsmith Air Force Base in Oscoda. Some of those residents took to the streets this week (Wednesday) to demand more clean-up measures from the Air Force while a long-term plan is developed.
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PFAS contamination at the former Wurtsmith Air Force Base has resulted in five health advisories that warn Oscoda residents of toxic “forever chemicals” in drinking water, venison, small game, fish, and foam. PFAS activists are planning to rally tomorrow in Oscoda for additional clean-up measures.
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Health officials are looking for more volunteers from Oscoda to participate in a study on how and where people were exposed to chemicals like PFAS.
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Tom Kitchen was last seen on Bissonette Road in Oscoda on Friday December 9th.
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A group of scientists analyzed ecosystems in Petoskey, Charlevoix and the former Wurtsmith Air Force base in Oscoda.
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Oscoda residents were invited last week to tour the air force’s water treatment systems for PFAS chemicals at the former Wurtsmith Air Force Base. But the event drew mixed reactions from the very people the military was trying to win over.