The campaign seeks to assure availability of KI for all residents within the Emergency Planning Zone (EPZ) of southeast Michigan’s nuclear power plant, Fermi 2. Studies have shown that the current KI distribution program in Michigan leaves large numbers of the population within the EPZ unprotected.
The campaign is comprised of volunteers from across the region who have come together to engage with residents through:
- Door-to-door canvassing, sharing information about the current KI distribution program in place and steps that can be taken to improve its availability to all populations at risk. Information from the County Department of Health Emergency Planning Pamphlet, the Centers for Disease Control, the American Thyroid Association and the American Medical Association is utilized.
- Community forums in which medical professionals, public health officials, and community leaders/organizations serving the public are invited to participate.
Panelists at the August 20 forum, left to right: Paul Gunter, Director of Reactor Oversight Project, Beyond Nuclear, Takoma Park, MD; Dr. Bushes Kazmi, Infection Prevention Program at Garden City Hospital; and Kim Lindquist, Dean of Health Sciences and Director of Nursing at Monroe County Community College
Here is the Monroe news article about the August 20 Forum.
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