12newsnow.com - by Vanessa Holmes - March 13, 2013

A Transcanada representative spoke to more than one hundred Rotary Club members about the pipeline project and how it's benefiting the local economy.

However a Cornell University Study Concludes the pipeline could cost more jobs than it creates, and the economic damage caused by potential spills from the Keystone XL pipeline could far outweigh the benefits of jobs created by the project.

http://us.resiliencesystem.org/keystone-xl-pipeline-could-cost-more-jobs-it-creates#comment-633

http://us.resiliencesystem.org/keystone-xl-pipeline-could-cost-more-jobs-it-creates

http://www.12newsnow.com/story/21635251/local-economy-seeing-impact-from-keystone-xl-pipeline

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Mold & Mildew

Cleaning Up Your Flood-Damaged Home

FEMA 606/July 2007

The Problem With Mold

Mildew and molds are fungi - simple microscopic organisms that thrive anywhere there is a moist environment. Molds are a necessary part of the environment; without them, leaves would not decay and aspects of soil enrichment could not take place. It is their ability to destroy organic materials that makes mold a problem for people.

Mildew (mold in its early stages) and molds grow on wood products, ceiling tiles, cardboard, wallpaper, carpets, drywall, fabric, plants, foods, insulation, decaying leaves and other organic materials. Mold colonies can start to grow on a damp surface within 24 to 48 hours. They reproduce via spores - tiny, lightweight ìseedsî- that travel through the air. Molds digest organic material, eventually destroying the material they grow on, and then spread to destroy adjacent organic material. In addition to the damage molds can cause in your home, they can also cause mild to severe health problems. See the Health Problems From Mold section to check for possible mold related health problems.