Laserfiche WebLink
Email Address * <br />Enter a valid email address in this field to receive a confirmation e-mail. <br />jessicarusseII904@gmaii.com <br />Your Phone Number* <br />Used only to follow up. <br />9048645159 <br />Extension <br />Alternate Phone Number <br />Used only to follow up. <br />Alternate Phone Extension <br />Connection to Operation <br />Select all that apply <br />Land Owner of affected land <br />Structure Owner within 200' of affected land <br />Mineral Owner <br />✓ Nearby Resident <br />Adjacent Land Owner <br />Concerned Citizen <br />Government Agency <br />Other <br />DESCRIPTION OF COMMENT OR OBJECTION <br />You are providing a comment or objection to the public record of a permitting action currently under review by the Division of <br />Reclamation, Mining and Safety. This form is not intended for reporting of possible violations or illegal activity. Please be as specific <br />as possible. <br />Comment/Objection Narrative * <br />Cyanide is considered extremely hazardous to work with due to its highly toxic nature. Here are several reasons <br />why cyanide is dangerous: <br />Acute Toxicity: Cyanide compounds are rapidly absorbed through inhalation, ingestion, or skin contact. Even <br />small amounts can be lethal. Cyanide interferes with the body's ability to use oxygen, leading to cellular <br />asphyxiation and death within minutes. <br />Chemical Reactivity: Cyanide compounds can react violently with acids, bases, and other chemicals, releasing <br />toxic hydrogen cyanide gas. This can lead to unexpected releases of toxic gas in the workplace. <br />Cyanide Salts: Cyanide salts, such as potassium cyanide and sodium cyanide, are commonly used in industrial <br />processes like mining and electroplating. These salts can dissolve in water, increasing the risk of exposure <br />through ingestion or skin contact. <br />Environmental Impact: Cyanide is highly toxic to aquatic life and can cause severe environmental damage if <br />released into waterways. Accidental spills or improper disposal can lead to ecological disasters. <br />Occupational Hazards: Workers in industries that use cyanide, such as mining, metal processing, and chemical <br />manufacturing, are at risk of exposure through inhalation, skin contact, or ingestion. Proper safety measures, <br />including personal protective equipment and ventilation systems, are essential to mitigate these risks. <br />Regulatory Concerns: Due to its toxicity, cyanide is heavily regulated in many countries. Strict guidelines govern <br />its use, handling, storage, and disposal to protect human health and the environment. <br />Overall, the extreme toxicity, reactivity, environmental impact, and regulatory concerns associated with cyanide <br />make it exceptionally dangerous to work with. Proper training, handling procedures, and safety protocols are <br />crucial for anyone who comes into contact with cyanide compounds. Lets be smart and protect our nature and <br />our economy.Say no to CYANIDE. Thank you kindly. <br />