Mark Mark, No, Lake Erie did not catch on fire, it was the Cuyahoga River in 1969 CLEVELAND HISTORICAL - once you read through the link, you will see the river had caught on fire on 12 other possible occasions, however the 1969 one was the most notable The EPA stepped in and was able to place an action plan to improve the conditions and prohibit the extent of pollution that was in existence.

One bad apple in a crowd can ask a lot of questions that end up polluting the opportunity for everyone.

No one wants to live somewhere with lots of noise pollution!  

This is actually causing more pollutants entering the air.

I have never been in the place, but the liability and pollution issues that might arise mean you couldn't give me the place for free.

I don’t want to get eaten alive here, but I think bandit signs are investor pollution.

Go to Bestplaces.net and find out how good the area is in terms of employment rate, unemployment rate, population growth over the years, expected pop. growth, crime rate, air pollution,traffic, etc.5.

Here is one do you have a phase 1,2 or 3 study that might show waste site activity nearby or industrial pollution?

With that in mind though, 52% of cumulative emissions is from large industries and corporations, backed by this elite minority, are the major polluters and China is a big one, yet they are not sanctioned for it but the rest of the world is.There's a lot of other things I could get into about this, but I won't just because I don't want to turn this into a political discussion.

This could get ugly for you, the well can possibly be polluted by the septic system and leech field.