The Sheridan Hollow neighborhood is one of the disadvantaged communities that could receive millions from the proposed Climate Change Superfund Act. In a Spectrum News video, Susan Arbetter interviews SHARE co-chair Merton Simpson about the cleanup needed for the toxic legacy of the ANSWERS incinerator plant, which operated in the neighborhood from 1981 to 1994:
Susan Arbetter, Spectrum News, Report: Disadvantaged communities could see millions from proposed Climate Change Superfund Act.
Unfortunately, the bill was not included in the just-passed state budget, but SHARE and other environmental organizations will keep pushing for its passage in the legislature and signature by Governor Hochul.