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Staff Reporter

The best types of water to drink while in the field

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While on an outdoor adventure, water, food, shelter and fire are essentials. Soldiers might find themselves in difficult situations where water is scarce. Besides, adding two pounds of water to their pack may not be the best option with all the gear we carry, because it does run out. In training we’re used to wait for resupplies. Once, while stationed in Djibouti, we went days without water due some logistical error. Regardless we adapted and overcame by rationing water. It actually turned out to be good training for water conservation … but it sucked so hard.

The US Army often finds it difficult to hydrate its soldiers when deployed in arid areas such as the Middle East and Africa. For almost two decades of mission in these areas, the soldiers have always survived with bottled water, local wells and purification units. 

A Sustainer water purification specialist with the 20th Quartermaster Company, collects water samples for testing. (DVIDS)

Bottled water, although the safest, is costly, therefore, might be unavailable when Army resources are depleted in a real world scenario. On the other hand, local wells and purification units are hard to find and are sometimes too salty to consume. Warm climatic conditions increase the need for water in the body because it constantly needs to cool down. This implies that soldiers deployed in arid areas need more water supply, which is a burden for constantly moving troops. Besides, US troops are usually compelled to help residents of arid areas; therefore, they might share the little water they have — tactically wrong but morally correct.

While on a real world campaign, soldiers can drink several types of water. River water is the main source and the most abundant. Although most rivers have slightly salty water, they are normally fresh, therefore one of the best options. In the ancient periods, troops would set camp in areas near large freshwater sources to satisfy the needs of the thousands of soldiers. Moreover, water from rivers proved suitable for other uses like cleaning clothes and bathing whenever necessary. The soldiers would avoid drinking from stagnant water sources because they could easily be contaminated. Moving water was the safest in preventing infectious waterborne diseases.

The best types of water to drink while in the field(Photo by Spc. Agustín Montañez, PRNG-PAO/Released)

Additionally, natural springs are a good but rare source of water. In some areas, rainwater accumulates in rocks under the soil to form a leak emanating from the surface as a spring or puddle. If the water force is strong enough, it will form a small stream from which people drink. Spring water is the safest and most nutritious as it sometimes contains minerals such as calcium, magnesium and manganese, which are essential for strong immune. The vital minerals present in spring water give a reputation for healthy drinking. Some water companies fetch spring water, remove impurities, bottle it, and brand it as mineral water. For soldiers, this is a plus because they might not get such minerals from other water sources.

Soldiers can benefit from artesian water from aquifers located deep in the earth when deployed in rocky areas. Such water contains fluoride and sodium bicarbonate that are good for strong, healthy teeth and bones. While most artesian water has varied tastes and minerals, they are sure to provide the right electrolytes needed to curb dehydration. On rare occasions, the soldiers might be dispatched to areas that experience extremely low temperatures during winter. In such circumstances, they might benefit from glacial water that sometimes has the same properties as spring water. Often, water from glaciers is clean, non-toxic and might contain essential minerals. 

Distilled water is also a great option, although it might take a lot of time to prepare. If there is enough time to distill, soldiers can improvise and use kettles to purify water. The beauty of water distillation is that it removes the weird tastes and kills germ-causing bacteria. However, with distilled water, it might be impossible to acquire essential minerals that boost the immune system. According to Katherine Marengo LDN, R.D., Nutrition, distilled water can pull in minerals from other sources within the body, potentially dehydrating you more.

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Severe Weather Awareness Week : Flooding 3/11

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For the fifth topic of Severe Weather Awareness Week, Storm Team 2 is focused on Flooding. 

Flooding is known to occur in the lowcountry due to thunderstorms, hurricanes, strong seasonal rains, and high tide conditions. Because this coastal part of South Carolina has very low-lying topography and experiences subtropical weather, we’re very susceptible to flooding from a small amount of precipitation, or subtle weather events.

The most damaging effects of a coastal flood are caused by strong winds, rain, erosion, storm surge, and battering by debris. Most recently, Hurricanes Matthew, Irma, Florence and Michael caused significant flooding, as did the October floods of 2015.

To best prepare yourself and your property for flooding, follow this checklist:

  • Avoid developments in flood prone areas
  • Elevate essentials like the electric panels, furnace, and water heater
  • Install sewer traps with check valves for better drainage around your home
  • Seal the interior and exterior walls of your basement / first floor
  • Ensure that your insurance policy includes flood coverage, as it isn’t typically a part of most homeowner, mobile home, or renters insurance policies

In the case of a flood, essential steps include:

  • Find higher ground if there is potential for flash flood, even if you aren’t told to move
  • Move essential items to an upper floor in your home, disconnect electrical appliances, and be prepared to shut off the gas, electric, and water if need be
  • Do not wade through more than 6 inches of moving water, and if you have to walk use a stick to ensure the firmness of the ground before you step
  • Check for traffic updates on road closures or other hazards in your area
  • Do not drive in flooded areas, as you and your vehicle can be swept away quickly. If flood waters surround your car, abandon it and move to higher ground

After a flood, it is important to stay up to date:

  • Tune in to the Storm Team 2 app and Count On 2 to learn whether or not the community’s drinking water is contaminated
  • Avoid floodwaters, as they may be contaminated by gasoline, raw sewage, oil or other debris. They may also be electrically charged from homes, downed power lines or underground sources
  • Areas that were flooded may be structurally damaged; be very cautious of buildings roadways, bridges, or other elevated surfaces as they may look normal, but have underlying issues
  • Alert your power company of downed power lines in your area
  • Thoroughly clean and disinfect everything that got wet as mud from floodwaters often contains hazards such as sewage, and chemicals

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Improving Indoor Air Quality Requires A Systematic Approach by Brooke Skipper

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With more of us working from home than ever, it’s no surprise the average American spends 90 percent of their time indoors.  And considering the EPA has stated that indoor air can be two to five times more polluted than outdoor air, the subject of how to improve indoor air quality has never been more relevant. 

Lately, one of the most important topics I’ve heard about is how to keep indoor air fresh and clean.  Responding to the needs of our customers is paramount, so I’m continually looking for ways to adapt and refine our services.

With that in mind, adopting a systematic approach is essential if improving indoor air quality is the goal.  This includes implementing a variety of strategies, such as:

  • Having a thorough duct cleaning – A variety of contaminants can accumulate inside your ductwork, from dust and pet dander to mold, microorganisms and other pests, so if it hasn’t been done within the past three to five years, as the National Air Duct Cleaners recommends, now could be the time.  Doing so could have a positive impact on interior air quality and also improve your system’s efficiency.
     
  • Using quality air filters – These can improve indoor air quality by eliminating more contaminant particles such as dust and allergens, as well as keeping dust build-up at a minimum.  A high quality air filter can also increase efficiency since it reduces the contaminants in the air.
    • Media air cleaners – Placed in between the main return duct and the blower cabinet, these capture tiny contaminants missed by other air filters.
       
  • UV light integration – Exposure to ultraviolet light in the range of 254 NM can disrupt the DNA of microorganisms, keeping them from reproducing and effectively killing them.  These can be retrofitted to most HVAC systems.  Aside from helping to improve the health of people with physical conditions, these can also help to reduce wear and tear on HVAC systems, thereby increasing lifespan and efficiency.

We service and sell a number of advanced whole-home air cleaners and UV light systems, such as the American Standard AccuClean, Blue Tube UV, and Apco-X, a whole-house air treatment system. 

Joining our Home Comfort Club can ensure you love the air inside your home. Members receive two inspections per year and our technicians are trained to resolve numerous issues related to indoor air quality. For a consultation about the air quality inside your home, call 910-777-3539.      

Salt Air Heating & Cooling provides a full lineup of maintenance, new installation, and service work to residential and commercial clients in and around the Wilmington, NC area. Salt Air is comprised of true HVAC experts, adept at diagnosing and servicing all makes and models of heating and air equipment. The Salt Air team completes 1,000 hours of continuing education per year to ensure our employees are trained on the latest technology. To arrange a free at-home consultation, call (910) 777-3539, or visit the company’s website at www.saltairinc.com.

Brooke Skipper owns Salt Air, Inc. along with her husband Devin Skipper. Salt Air Heating and Cooling serves clients in the Cape Fear area, providing indoor air quality solutions, 24-hour service, and new installations for residential and commercial spaces. 

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Our view: State needs to toughen up on toxic waste | Opinion

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Varian Medical Systems dumped thousands of gallons of toxic chemicals on its Beverly site in the 1950s, ‘60s and ‘70s. When the company picked up and left the city, those toxins remained behind, seeping underground into the surrounding neighborhood.

For years in thick, jargon-laden annual reports, Varian insisted it was actively working to clean up the mess and that progress was being made. State regulators and local officials took the company at its word, even as the “cleanup” stretched into its third decade.

It should have been obvious that whatever remediation plan the company was following was not working. But state regulators essentially put Varian in charge of the project, with little to no oversight. Whatever “work” Varian was doing took place out of the public eye, its progress reports going unread and gathering dust on the shelves of the Beverly Public Library.

Today, it should come as no surprise that the so-called cleanup has been a failure.

In November of 2021, after a series of stories in The Salem News, a sister paper to The Eagle-Tribune, the company finally agreed to test bedrock on its old property to see if it was the source of chemicals spreading into nearby residential neighborhoods. Those tests revealed levels of the cancer-causing chemical trichloroethylene at 600,000 parts per billion. Experts say concerns about indoor air are raised when levels reach 300 parts per billion.

To put it another way, the toxic chemicals were found to be 2,000 times over the level of concern.

Faced with that knowledge, the state Department of Environmental Protection ruled that Varian’s cleanup operation not only was not working, but was also in violation of Massachusetts regulations. Now, Varian is under state order to develop a new plan, one with a deadline of two years to solve the problem. If it doesn’t comply, the company will face stiff fines.

To be sure, the fact that Varian is being forced to truly address the decades-old problem is welcome news, especially for homeowners in the area, many of whom had no idea of the extent of the contamination until reporting by Paul Leighton laid it bare.

But it is sadly apparent that the cleanup should have happened long ago, and Varian’s slow-walking of the work was abetted by lax oversight by the state.

At the heart of the problem is the so-called “licensed site professionals” program, approved by the state Legislature and signed into law by Bill Weld in 1993. The public-private partnership essentially puts polluters in charge of their own cleanup. Businesses hire private contractors called licensed site professionals, or LSPs, to assess and rectify the mess. The state is supposed to check in regularly.

Advocates say the system works by taking pressure off the state Department of Environmental Protection to closely monitor hundreds – if not thousands – of spills ranging from minor gas station leaks to large and complicated sites like the one at Varian.

The system, however, failed spectacularly in Beverly. The November 2021 bedrock testing that revealed the high levels of trichloroethylene was first requested by the city in 2000. Varian pushed back, saying it wasn’t necessary.

That’s 20 years during which the depth of the contamination went unexamined and unremediated.

One of the inherent weaknesses of the LSP system is that it lets companies essentially spend what they want on cleanups. And companies are going to spend as little as possible, regardless of the depth of the problem, in an effort to keep costs down.

Also, state monitoring of licensed site professionals is spotty. The Board of Registration of Hazardous Waste Site Cleanup Professionals is supposed to investigate complaints against LSPs. It is not readily apparent to the public how often that oversight occurs, as the summary of disciplinary actions listed on the board’s website was last updated in 2013.

What’s more, the public has no way of knowing how much effort companies are putting into the work.. Contracts between polluters and licensed site professionals are considered private and not subject to public records laws. Varian could be spending $5 million a year on cleanup, or $5. There’s no way for those affected to know.

It also makes it impossible to know if there are other sites like Varian across the state. Regulators don’t report progress to the public, companies reveal as little as possible, and the public is left in the dark.

The licensed site professional law is close to 30 years old. It’s time for the Legislature to revise it to require regular public updates on remediation efforts, increased oversight of projects by the state, and the opening of LSP contract details to the public.

We do not need another Varian.

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2022 Appropriations package unlocks important clean energy funding, setting foundation for transformative increases in 2023 – Clean Air Task Force

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Congress has successfully passed the fiscal year 2022 omnibus appropriations bill, which includes a nearly $3 billion increase in the Department of Energy’s budget and important new funding for climate and clean energy efforts.  

Conrad Schneider, Advocacy Director at Clean Air Task Force, said: 

“We’re pleased to see Congress pass this year’s government funding package, which includes important increases in funding for clean energy initiatives and climate action. The increased energy innovation investments are critical to achieving U.S. climate and clean energy leadership this decade, and they set a foundation that the U.S. can build on in the 2023 funding cycle. This increase is a good start, but it’s imperative that Congress increase funding significantly in fiscal year 2023 to the levels necessary to avoid the worst impacts of climate change and create new economic opportunities for communities across the country.”   

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Youth tobacco use remains serious public health concern

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The 2021 National Youth Tobacco Survey reveals that youth tobacco use remains a serious public health concern.

Release:

The 2021 National Youth Tobacco Survey (NYTS) was conducted among U.S. middle and high school students during the COVID-19 pandemic and revealed that youth tobacco use remains a serious public health concern. About 2.55 million U.S. middle and high school students reported current (past 30-day) use of a tobacco product in 2021, according to new data released in today’s Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report.

Because of the implementation of COVID-19 protocols across the country when the 2021 NYTS was conducted (January 18–May 21, 2021), the survey was administered online to allow eligible students to complete the survey at home, school, or somewhere else. While we remain confident in our study results, the reporting of tobacco use might differ by the setting where the survey was completed. Therefore, these results cannot be compared with results from previous NYTS surveys that were primarily conducted on school campuses.

In collaboration with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) analyzed data from the 2021 NYTS. Among middle and high school students who currently used tobacco products about 1 in 3 (860,000) used at least one type of combustible tobacco product, and about 3 in 10 (740,000) used two or more tobacco products.

As previously reported, e-cigarettes were the most common tobacco product currently used among middle and high school students (2.06 million) in 2021. This was followed by cigarettes (410,000), cigars (380,000), smokeless tobacco (240,000), hookahs (220,000), nicotine pouches (200,000), heated tobacco products (170,000), and pipe tobacco (80,000).

“Youth use of tobacco products is unsafe in any form – combustible, smokeless, or electronic,” said Karen Hacker, M.D., M.P.H., director of CDC’s National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion. “This report provides critical insights needed to combat this serious public health concern and help protect our nation’s youth from the harmful effects of tobacco.”

Disparities Persist Among Subgroups

  • Among middle and high school students combined, current use of any tobacco product was higher among students who identified as lesbian, gay, or bisexual (14.2%) than those who identified as heterosexual (7.9%) and those who were “not sure” about their sexual identity (5.5%); and higher among students who identified as transgender (18.9%) compared to those not transgender (8.2%) or not sure (9.1%).
  • Current use of any tobacco product was higher among students who had severe (14.2%), moderate (11.2%), or mild (9.6%) symptoms of psychological distress compared to those with no psychological distress (5.5%).
  • Additionally, among all race and ethnicity groups, non-Hispanic Black students reported the highest prevalence of current combustible tobacco product use (5.2%), and specifically cigar use (3.1%). While youth use of tobacco products in any form is unsafe, the death and disease from tobacco product use in the United States is primarily caused by combustible tobacco products.

Many factors influence youth tobacco product use

  • Multiple factors continue to promote tobacco product use and initiation among youth, including flavors, marketing, and misperceptions of harm.
  • Among the approximately 2.55 million middle and high school students who currently used any tobacco product, most (about 8 in 10 or 1.95 million) reported using flavored tobacco product(s) in the past 30 days.
  • Approximately 76% of students in 2021 reported exposure to tobacco product marketing through traditional media (e.g., newspapers or magazines), and approximately 74% of students who used social media had ever seen e-cigarette–related posts or content.
  • Among students who had ever used e-cigarettes, peer use and curiosity were the most cited reasons for first trying e-cigarettes in 2021. However, among students who currently used e-cigarettes, the most cited reasons for use were feelings of anxiety, stress, or depression and the “high or buzz” associated with nicotine use. Importantly, nicotine withdrawal is commonly accompanied by symptoms of anxiety and depression, and temporary relief of these symptoms through use of a nicotine-containing product might perpetuate continued nicotine use.

Among the approximately 2.55 million students who currently used any tobacco product, 65.3% reported that they were seriously thinking about quitting all tobacco products. In addition, 60.2% of students who currently used tobacco products reported that they stopped using all tobacco products for 1 or more days during the past 12 months because they were trying to quit.

“The 2021 NYTS findings include important new information about youth tobacco use behaviors and associated factors that will help the FDA evaluate, design, and implement our tobacco regulatory and educational programs,” said Mitch Zeller, J.D., Director of FDA’s Center for Tobacco Products. “It’s revealing that about two-thirds of current youth users expressed a desire to quit tobacco products and that three-quarters of youth reported having seen or heard a tobacco prevention ad. But the 2021 use data are still concerning and will be valuable for policymakers and educators committed to protecting the next generation from tobacco-related disease and death.”

What more can be done about youth tobacco product use?

Tobacco product use remains the leading cause of preventable disease, disability, and death in the United States. Nearly all tobacco use begins during youth and young adulthood. Nicotine–the addictive drug found in tobacco products–can harm adolescent brain development, which continues into the early to mid-20s. Parents, educators, youth advocates, and health care providers can help protect youth from the harms of tobacco products, including e-cigarettes, and can support and encourage youth to quit.

Strategies to reduce tobacco product use and initiation among all youth include increasing prices of tobacco products; establishing comprehensive clean indoor air policies that deformalize tobacco use and protect persons from exposure to secondhand smoke and e-cigarette aerosol; sustaining media campaigns that warn about the dangers of tobacco product use; reducing youth access to tobacco products, including enforcement of the federal Tobacco 21 policy against retailers who violate the law; and restricting the sales of flavored e-cigarettes.

To learn more about quitting tobacco product use and preventing youth from using tobacco products, visit www.betobaccofree.gov and FDA’s “The Real Cost” campaign.

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Citizens who contacted packages from SF Express Yuhang Centre required to take Covid test

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*By Therese Tu

Local citizens who have contacted packages from SF Express Yuhang transit centre should take the initiative to conduct nucleic acid testing, health authorities urged in an announcement today (Friday).

Citizens who have contacted express packages from the Yuhang centre at Hangzhou city should conduct nucleic acid testing on the 1st, 4th and 7th days, as Hangzhou city has reported 11 new local transmitted covid cases with all cases working in the SF Express Yuhang Transit Terminal.

The SF Express Transit Terminal at Yuhang District, Hangzhou City – one of the biggest distribution centers of SF Express to classify packages before shipping to the next station -, has been closed.

SF Express (Group) Co., Ltd. is the second-largest multinational delivery services and logistics company in China, providing domestic and international express delivery.

The Novel Coronavirus Response and Coordination Centre reminds the citizens to pay attention to their health conditions and seek medical treatment immediately If they have any suspected symptoms of Covid-19, as online shopping packages are at high risk of virus contamination.

All delivery services from Macau to the mainland have been suspended, while no updates have been announced about mainland packages to Macau, SF Express Macau responded to TDM today.

The Novel Coronavirus Response and Coordination Centre urges citizens to handle online shopping packages carefully, and reminds the public of the following:

  1. Try to avoid purchasing or receiving packages sent from high-risk areas, especially packages from countries and regions with many local Covid transmission cases, or packages transported in a low-temperature process
  2. Handle packages from high-risk regions after wearing masks and disposable gloves, to reduce direct contact with the items and inhalation of the dust raised in the air;
  3. Pick up the package outdoor or in a well-ventilated place, reduce contact with the delivery man and personnel at the collection points; if the packages need to be signed in person, keep distance with the delivery man and personnel at the collection points;
  4. Open the package outdoors or on a well-ventilated balcony. Try to avoid taking the outer packaging home, use chlorine-containing disinfectant or 75% alcohol to disinfect the inner and outer packaging if you need to take it home, and properly dispose of the packaging;
  5. Take off gloves after handling the package, carefully wash or disinfect your hands, change masks, and avoid touching your mouth, eyes, and nose with uninfected hands.

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DDC Rajouri stresses on providing clean drinking water to the public

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DDC Rajouri Stresses On Providing Clean Drinking Water To The Public

11 March, 2022, By Cross Town News

RAJOURI, MARCH 11: District Development Commissioner Rajouri, Vikas Kundal today chaired a meeting to review the status of the water supply schemes and general water supply scenario in the district.

Addressing the officers in the meeting, the DDC stressed on providing clean drinking water to the public and emphasized on following a regular schedule for supplying water to the general public so that they don’t face any inconvenience.

He also asked to make the provision of buffer stock of the motors at key installations to ensure uninterrupted water supply to the general public.

The Executive Engineer Mechanical of Jal Shakti department was asked to submit a proposal for establishing a new Mechanical workshop at Rajouri.

The DDC also asked for taking effective measures to redress the public issues concerning drinking water in a time bound manner to mitigate their sufferings

 

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Ventilation, Vaccination Key to Suppressing Covid-19 as People Head Back Indoors

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Forget temperature checks and deep-cleaning surfaces. The best way to protect people from Covid-19 as they return to offices and other indoor spaces is to bolster air quality and vaccination coverage, experts on the transmission of the virus say.

Their consensus reflects an evolving understanding of the spread of a virus that the World Health Organization declared the cause of a pandemic two years ago this Friday. Deep-cleaning surfaces and temperature checks—still a mainstay at many businesses—have been understood for many months to be of relatively little help stopping the virus from spreading. Rather, as businesses and communities across the U.S. begin what is shaping up to be the broadest return yet to pre-pandemic behaviors, transmission and infectious-disease experts said broad vaccine coverage and good air hygiene stand out as the most important mitigation efforts.

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BOX Pure Air Completes Delivery of Over 1,000 Air Purification Units to 15 Schools Throughout Lenior County North Carolina

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The final unit tally is comprised of a combination of AirBox Apex 2.0, AirBox Peak, and AirBox Mesa units intended to be placed throughout all areas of each school. Apex 2.0 units will be placed in large areas such as gymnasiums and cafeterias, while Peak and Mesa units will be placed in small to mid-size areas such as classrooms, offices, etc.

Lenior County should be commended for its forward-thinking and commitment to cultivating a healthier school environment for years to come. The ESSER funds used for this purchase are intended to help schools create a safer, healthier environment for their students and staff. Lenior County using the available federal funds to solve air quality issues shows their intention and execution of creating healthier indoor air quality for the long term. The district represents one of the first school systems in North Carolina to invest in improving air quality in every area of their schools and facilities.

“The delivery and installation of these units is a victory for everyone involved, but ultimately the students and teachers who will benefit from better indoor air quality,” says Ryan Cowell, BOX Pure Air CEO. “As we enter March, asthma and allergy season is already beginning. The goal is to keep students and teachers healthy and in the classroom during the most crucial part of the school year. The benefits of implementing an indoor air quality solution are vast. Ranging from reducing absenteeism to new studies coming out pertaining to improving cognitive function1. We at Box Pure Air are pleased the district trusted us to provide the premium commercial designed Certified HEPA units we use by AIRBOX™”.

Improving indoor air quality in schools is scientifically proven to directly boost attendance rates amongst both students and teachers. Cleaner air also improves test scores, not only by keeping students in class but also by improving cognitive function and allowing students to think more clearly.

“The benefit of improving air quality and increasing air ventilation to combat airborne diseases in schools is known, but beyond that, there are issues students have been struggling with forever such as allergies, asthma and more that we can resolve with better indoor air quality,” Cowell continued.

The completion of this installation makes Lenior County Public Schools the most recent North Carolina school district BOX Pure Air has partnered with, but certainly not the last. Since all products are built and manufactured by AIRBOX™ Air Purifier in Statesville, NC, supply chain issues are almost nonexistent and turnaround times are significantly faster than other industry alternatives.

As people continue to take a closer look at the air quality found in schools, BOX Pure Air believes schools will continue to realize the long-term benefits of acting now to improve their indoor air quality.

To learn more about indoor air quality solutions visit: www.boxpureair.com

About BOX Pure Air
Box Pure Air is a subsidiary of SinglePoint Inc (OTC: SING). The company strives to provide the best products to help clean air through the deployment of high-efficiency air purification technologies. Learn more at www.boxpureair.com

Contact Information
[email protected]
843.936.6649
www.boxpureair.com

  1. https://www.science.org/content/article/scientist-says-cleaning-indoor-air-could-make-us-healthier-and-smarter

Forward-Looking Statements
Certain statements in this news release may contain forward-looking information within the meaning of Rule 175 under the Securities Act of 1933 and Rule 3b-6 under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, and are subject to the safe harbor created by those rules. All statements, other than statements of fact, included in this release, including, without limitation, statements regarding potential future plans and objectives of the Company, are forward-looking statements that involve risks and uncertainties. There can be no assurance that such statements will prove to be accurate and actual results and future events could differ materially from those anticipated in such statements.

SOURCE Box Pure Air

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