LogFAQs > #961114013

So there is also a big white neighborhood next to this carbide plant? Wtf is this article

On average, the level of cancer risk from industrial air pollution in majority-Black census tracts is more than double that of majority-white tracts, according to an analysis by ProPublica, which examined five years of emissions data. That finding builds on decades of evidence demonstrating that pollution is segregated, with residents of so-called fence-line communities neighborhoods that border industrial plants breathing dirtier air than people in more affluent communities farther away from facilities.