Question: Who  said the area was environmentally safe when it wasn't?
About the article "September 11 attacks", section "Health issues".

Candidate passages:
Headlining acts: Aerosmith, Thirty Seconds to Mars, Pearl Jam.
Green Day's performance was cancelled because of a heavy storm that caused damage to the stage and flooded the area.
The band stayed long after to see if they could get out and play for their fans but the local authorities said that it wasn't safe. 
Johnson was a founding member of the World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD).
Johnson incorporated environmentally responsible behavior into his business and believed that all businesses could be successful with the same mindset.
Said Johnson of his involvement with the council, "We aggressively seek out eco-efficiencies--ways of doing more with less--because it makes us more competitive when we reduce and eliminate waste and risk from our products and processes.
And it saves us money.
By developing products that are as safe as possible for people and the environment, we improve our market share.
"The WBCSD named Johnson a member of the Order of Outstanding Contributors to Sustainable Development in 2003. 
The framework for offshore wind policy in the United States has been shaped since the late 1800s.
Though not directly associated, the first policy regulation was stated in the Rivers and Harbors Act of 1899, where the United States Army Corps of Engineers had authority over any construction in federal waters.
It wasn't until 2005 that the authority changed, when the Energy Policy Act of 2005(Pub.L.
109-58) was enacted, and established the Secretary of the Interior to administer the federal water, within the federal regulatory agency of the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement (BOEMRE), previously known as the Minerals Management Service (MMS).
The agency is "responsible for overseeing the safe and environmentally responsible development of energy and mineral resources on the Outer Continental Shelf.".
Other policies that have affected offshore wind development in federal waters include the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act (43 U.S.C.
1337), and the National Environmental Policy Act(NEPA) (42 U.S.C.
4321-4347).
The only policy in state waters is the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972 (Pub.L.
92-583). 
Competition was stopped for approximately ninety minutes during the first run, due to concerns over the naturally deteriorating quality of the ice after so many skaters had raced on it and the seeming inability of resurfacing equipment to do anything about it.
The two ice resurfacing machines prepared to maintain the surface of the ice track both malfunctioned.
A reserve machine was employed, but it left the ice surface too rough and pitted to permit safe racing by the athletes.
Finally, one of the original two machines was repaired sufficiently to fix the track.
Said Arie Koops, director of Dutch speed pooing of the delay and who felt that the third machine wasn't properly prepared, "When skaters are not prepared for a race you don't send them out.
It should be the same with the resurfacing machine.
If one machine was broken, they should have prepared the third.
It was standing there in the garage.
I have never seen anything like this."
A Zamboni brand resurfacer is being brought in from Calgary for the remainder of the games.
American skater Shani Davis withdrew from the event over concerns that it was getting to be too late and too dangerous.
He was out of medal contention after the first race but has two other Olympic events upcoming. 
The municipality has acquired a property for the construction of a modern, environmentally safe waste management facility.
Efforts are underway to obtain garbage trucks and waste disposal bins and skips.
The municipality welcomes willing stakeholders who can partner with the town to create a safe, sanitary and environmentally safe garbage disposal system for Kira Town.