Ammonia leak in Mayport Village, Jacksonville Fire and Rescue Department responding
Action News Jax's Madison Foglio is in Mayport Village and the building where the leak is happening has been evacuated.
Click the link below to watch CBS47 Action News Jax at Noon for a LIVE update.
[DOWNLOAD: Free Action News Jax app for alerts as news breaks]
[SIGN UP: Action News Jax Daily Headlines Newsletter]
Click here to download the free Action News Jax news and weather apps, click here to download the Action News Jax Now app for your smart TV and click here to stream Action News Jax live.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
16-07-2025
- Yahoo
Ohio EPA to meet with neighbors after frustrations about planned trash facility
Some are speaking out against a trash transfer station in their neighborhood. [DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency will host a session to gather feedback from the community about the facility, which is planned to accept non-hazardous waste and operate indoors to minimize noise and odor. TRENDING STORIES: I-TEAM: Timeline of custody for 7-year-old boy found dead outlined in new documents Mother of 7-year-old boy found dead in Dayton makes first court appearance Local township trustee accused of filming juvenile in bathroom 'I'm not too happy about a possible smell and more traffic, like we don't have enough with Bucces,' Bryan Coberly said, a Park Layne resident for 30 years. Coberly has witnessed various developments on Dayton Lakeview Road over the years, including a driving range where he used to play with his son. More recently, the land in question was used for community soccer games, which Coberly believes should continue to host community events rather than waste transfer operations. 'Mainly, it's the traffic. It's just too much traffic out here anymore,' he said. The facility is expected to be operational in late 2025, according to the project's website. [SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter] Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
26-06-2025
- Yahoo
‘Toxic Tour' highlights efforts to clean polluted areas in North Memphis
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — There are calls to preserve Memphis' reputation for having some of the cleanest water in the country. This weekend, the non-profit, Protect Our Aquifer, is telling people about the importance of preserving and conserving the city's drinking water. They're doing that by hosting what they call a 'Toxic Tour' in North Memphis. During that tour, they'll show and teach attendees about the history of polluted sites in the area. Protect the Aquifer's executive director, Sarah Houston, tells WREG they want attendees to learn about the need for attention and cleanup at these polluted sites. 'So, today, 'Protect Our Aquifer' and also on Sunday, we are hosting toxic tours in North Memphis, taking folks to Velsicol Chemical, to ADM and to the Hollywood dump to see what these sites look like today,' Houston said. Memphis scuba diver breaks Guinness World Record Organizers told WREG that they want to educate the community about the past and stress the importance of cleaning up those specific sites to reduce pollution in North Memphis. The group also informed the community about the Memphis Sand Aquifer at the annual Juneteenth Douglass Freedom and Heritage Festival. 'So, what we've done here, as a water warrior team, was create an aquifer education station,' said Kathy Temple. They also said they want to make sure xAI does not impact the Memphis Sand Aquifer. 'So, instead of using good ancient aquifer water, they have pledged to build a recycled wastewater plant,' Houston said. 'Now, this takes stuff we've already flushed down the toilet, cleans it up, so they can use it.' PHOTOS: Memphis Pride Parade takes place on Beale St. The group told Your News Leader that xAI is a new, big water user and it eventually plans to use five million gallons of water a day. However, organizers said it has promised to build and use a recycled wastewater plant that will not impact the city's drinking water. 'So, we want them to follow through on that promise and not only have xAI use it, but [the] TVA, (Tennessee Valley Authority) uses recycled wastewater too,' Houston said. 'So we don't want Memphis drinking recycled wastewater. We want industries that are cooling computers, our power plants, to use that instead.' On Tuesday June 24, there will be 'Aquifer Action Meetings' at the Whitehaven Library. The first session is from 4:30 – 6 P.M. and the second begins at 6 and ends at 7:30 P.M. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Business Wire
25-06-2025
- Business Wire
Values-in-Action Foundation Honors Leadership From Across the U.S.
CLEVELAND--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Over 400 Clevelanders will come together to celebrate the stories of this year's 2025 Values Matter honorees as Values-in-Action recognizes leaders who put their values in action every day on Thursday, June 26, 2025, at Landerhaven (6111 Landerhaven Drive, Mayfield Heights, OH). The evening will also highlight high school cheerleaders who made a 97-year-old woman's dream come true and share how the kindness of others can make a difference in the eyes of today's youth. Together for an evening of inspiration and positivity, the 2025 honorees include national gun violence prevention advocate and healthcare leader, Michael Dowling (Northwell Health) along with Michele Benson & GBS Corp., Brent Ballard (Calfee), Paul & Lauren Hanna (Blue Technologies), Dr. Shelly Senders & Senders Pediatrics, and Scott DiMauro & the Ohio Education Association. While these individuals and organizations are surely deserving of recognition in their own respective fields, for this event, they all have one thing in common: their ability to achieve success while also being kind, caring, and respectful. Their example makes us all better and, because people copy what they see, their actions have the power to ignite a movement. Values-in-Action and its Kindland initiative are committed to making kindness the dominant core value in our schools, communities, our state, and our nation — with Cleveland and Ohio leading the way. Now in its 31st year, Values-in-Action is a Cleveland-based, non-profit organization that empowers students and adults to build communities of kindness, caring and respect through programs that teach, promote, and provide skills and tools to enable individuals to make positive, values-based decisions every day. Since starting as Project Love in 1994, Values-in-Action has trained more than 2.2 million students in over 5,000 schools in all 50 states. The words 'Just Be Kind' have never been more timely or necessary. Our nation faces deep division and growing anger. While the number of mass shootings has declined slightly from the staggering high of over 600 in 2023, gun violence remains a pressing crisis. Though campus protests have quieted since the spring of 2024, teen mental health continues to deteriorate, and rates of suicidal ideation and teen suicide are at an all-time high. We need kindness now more than ever. Join us recognize the kindness of leaders in our community and inspire others to do the same. For additional information about the event, the honorees, or Values-in-Action programming, call Amanda Guarnieri at 440.463.6205 or visit
