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Attorney General James Reaches $310,000 Settlement-in-Principle with Syracuse Landlord for Failing to Address Lead-Based Paint Hazards
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Attorney General James Reaches $310,000 Settlement-in-Principle With Syracuse Landlord For Failing To Address Lead-Based Paint Hazards

Attorney General James Reaches $310,000 Settlement-in-Principle with Syracuse Landlord for Failing to Address Lead-Based Paint Hazards

William D’Angelo Repeatedly and Persistently Violated Lead Safety Laws at His Rental Properties, Where at Least 16 Children Were Poisoned by Lead

February 9, 2024

NEW YORK – New York Attorney General Letitia James, Onondaga County Executive Ryan McMahon, and Syracuse Mayor Ben Walsh announced that they have reached a settlement-in-principle with Syracuse landlord William D’Angelo and his company Marpat LLC for failing to properly address lead-based paint hazards at rental properties he owned. As a result of the agreement, D’Angelo will pay $310,000, which will be used for a tenant relief fund that will provide payments to families of the children who were lead-poisoned in the D’Angelo properties. The funds will also be used to identify and resolve all potential lead hazards at D’Angelo’s properties with a history of lead violations.  “William D’Angelo cut corners and failed to address serious lead hazards at his properties, putting countless children and their families in danger,” said Attorney General James. “In Syracuse and throughout New York state, the life-changing health impacts of lead exposure disproportionately affect children of color. My office will always fight to protect children from lead poisoning and work with our partners in government and advocacy to keep families safe.
Agent Orange Exposure And Disability Compensation | Veterans Affairs
This is a free health exam for Veterans who meet any of the above service requirements for presumption of contact. Even if you don’t have a known condition, the exam could alert you to conditions that may be related to contact with herbicides. By being part of this registry, you’re also helping your fellow Veterans by giving us information so we can better understand and serve those affected by Agent Orange-related conditions.
This exam isn’t a VA claim exam (also known as a compensation and pension, or C&P, exam). And you don’t need to have this exam to get other VA benefits. To get disability benefits, you’ll need to file a claim.
File a disability claim
To schedule your exam:
Contact your local VA environmental health coordinator (VA public health website)
To find out what to expect at your exam:
Learn more about the Agent Orange Registry health exam (VA public health website)

 More helpful information
 

If you served in Vietnam or Thailand, or in or near the Korean DMZ—and your child has spina bifida or certain other birth defects—find out if your child qualifies for disability benefits.

If you served during the Vietnam War, you may be at risk of certain health conditions. Learn about these conditions and what to do next to take care of your health.

Review and print documents from your official military personnel file (including your DD214).

Set up your personal health record. And download medical records, reports, and images to share with your VA and non-VA providers.

Get instructions for how to prepare and apply for VA health care online, by phone, by mail, or in person.

The PACT Act expands VA health care and benefits for Veterans exposed to burn pits and other toxic substances. Learn what this means for you or your loved ones.

Last updated: May 3, 2024

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Bill Text - SB-252 Toxicological testing on dogs and cats.
(1)Any product intended solely for use in nonhuman animals, including, but not limited to, animal vaccines, animal medicine, or flea and tick products intended to be applied only to nonhuman animals.(2)Any product that is intended for use in an indication where similar products are routinely used or contemplated to be used in both human and nonhuman animal medicine where the product is or is contemplated to be substantially the same formulation for both nonhuman animal and human markets.SEC. 3. The provisions of this act are severable. If any provision of this act or its application is held invalid, that invalidity shall not affect other provisions or applications that can be given effect without the invalid provision or application.
Reporting Dead Wildlife - NYSDEC
For removal of dead animals suspected of being hit by a vehicle, please contact the highway department responsible for maintaining the road.Submission of Animals for ExaminationIf DEC determines that examination is desirable, Regional Wildlife staff will collect the animal(s) and arrange for delivery. If collection is delayed for more than 6 hours, place the carcass in a cool location or on ice. If for some reason staff is unable to assist in the submission process, direct submission to the WHU may be an option. For advice, contact the Wildlife Health Unit at (518) 478-2203 weekdays between 8:30 AM and 5:00 PM or email [email protected].Submitting Specimen(s) DocumentationComplete the Online Specimen Submission Form. Choose NYSDEC in the first drop down menu and print a copy to submit with the carcass.Important information to include:The name, phone number (including area code), e-mail address, and mailing address of the person who found and reported the animal.Detailed history/event information relevant to the submission (i.e. found alive, struggling to stand, wings drooping, head tilt, found in water, found after snowstorm, etc.)Any identification number(s) related to the specimen (band number, vet ID number, etc.)Description of euthanasia technique, if applicable.Any details related to human or domestic animal contact with the specimen.Your appraisal of the situation and/or any testing requests beyond determining cause of death.Complete contact information for the submitter (please do not just write Region X Wildlife" or "Wildlife Rehab").Photos or videos of the specimen and site are useful in assessing circumstance of a die off.GPS coordinates (Lat/Long in decimal degrees), street address, distance and direction from.Please do not submit specimens directly to the lab without first getting approval from WHU staff.Handling Dead AnimalsDead wildlife can be a health threat to people and other animals.
Korean War Veterans Health Issues | Veterans Affairs
Occupational (job-related) hazards: Chemicals, paints, radiation, and other hazards you may have come in contact with through your military job
Noise: Harmful sounds from guns, explosives, rockets, heavy weapons, jets and aircraft, and machinery that can cause or contribute to hearing loss and tinnitus (ringing in the ears)

 What should I do now?
 

Take these steps to make sure you’re taking care of your health:

 Talk to your primary health care provider or your local VA environmental health coordinator about other health concerns related to your military service.Find your local VA environmental health coordinator 
 Find out if you can get disability compensation (monthly payments) and other benefits if you have an illness or injury caused—or made worse—by your active-duty service.
Learn more about disability benefits 

 More information about your benefits
 

Learn more about your VA health care benefits, your health care team, and where you’ll go for care.

Not sure if you qualify? Find out if you can get VA health care benefits.

Ready to apply? Get started now.

Last updated: October 12, 2022

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Health Topics A to Z - New York State Department of Health
See Lymphogranuloma Venereum (LGV)
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Mahopac AML (Leukemia) (PDF, 472KB)
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Milk and Milk Products, Raw (Unpasterurized). See Dangers of Drinking Raw Milk
Milk Safety.
Regulatory Agenda - NYSDEC
6 NYCRR Subpart 352-2, Toxic Chemicals in Children’s Products. On April 1, 2020, the Legislature adopted chapter amendments to a new law, codified at Title 9 of Article 37 of the ECL, regulating toxic chemicals in children’s products. The law requires manufacturers of children’s products to report the presence of any chemical of concern (COC), as identified by the DEC, and high priority chemical (HPC), as identified in the law or by DEC, to the DEC by March 1, 2023. The law includes various DEC responsibilities, including a requirement to promulgate regulations that contain a list of chemicals of concern by March 1, 2022. DEC must consult with the Department of Health in determining which chemicals should initially be identified as COCs and then periodically thereafter to determine if chemicals should be added or removed from the list of COCs or HPCs. This new rulemaking will add a new proposed Subpart 352-2 Toxic Chemicals in Children’s Products and will include: definitions, a list of COCs, a list of HPCs, the method and frequency of reporting, information that must be included in manufacturer reports, and fees associated with submitting a report or waiver to the DEC. The proposed regulation will also require information that must be included in the notice that manufacturers provide to those who sell or distribute their products within the State about the presence of HPCs in a product, information that must be included in the statement of compliance that manufacturers must provide to DEC upon request, and the frequency and process for periodically reviewing the COC and HPC lists with DOH. This rulemaking will require a Regulatory Flexibility Analysis for Small Businesses and Local Governments, and a Rural Area Flexibility Analysis. Contact: Conor Shea, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, 625 Broadway, Albany, NY 12233-7253. Telephone: 518-402-8706. E-mail: [email protected]. Please include 'Subpart 352-2' in the subject line when e-mailing. 6 NYCRR Subpart 352-3, Regulation of Chemicals in Upholstered Furniture, Mattresses, and Electronic Displays (Flame Retardants).
Bill Text - SB-252 Toxicological testing on dogs and cats.
The bill would authorize the Attorney General, the district attorney of the county in which the violation is alleged to have occurred, or the city attorney in certain instances to bring a civil action for a violation of these provisions, punishable by a civil penalty not to exceed $5,000 for each day that each dog or cat is used in a canine or feline toxicological experiment.The bill would define various terms for purposes of carrying out these provisions.Digest Key
 Vote:
 MAJORITY  
 Appropriation:
 NO  
 Fiscal Committee:
 YES  
 Local Program:
 NO  Bill TextThe people of the State of California do enact as follows:SECTION 1. This measure shall be known, and may be cited, as the Protection of Dogs and Cats from Unnecessary Testing Act.SEC. 2. Section 1834.9.3 is added to the Civil Code, immediately following Section 1834.9, to read:1834.9.3. (a) For purposes of this section, the following terms have the following meanings:(1) “Alternative test method” means a test method that does not use animals, or in some cases reduces or refines the use of animals, for which the reliability and relevance for a specific purpose has been established by validation bodies, including, but not limited to, the Interagency Coordinating Committee for the Validation of Alternative Methods and the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. Alternative test methods include, but are not limited to, high-throughput screening methods,
	testing of categories of chemical substances, tiered testing methods, in vitro studies, and systems biology.(2) “Cat” means a small domesticated carnivorous mammal that is a member of the family Felidae, order Carnivora.(3) “Canine or feline toxicological experiment” means any test or study of any duration that seeks to determine the effect, if any, of the application or exposure, whether internal or external, of any amount of a chemical substance on a dog or cat. “Application or exposure” includes, but is not limited to, oral ingestion, skin or eye contact, or inhalation. “Application or exposure” does not include testing of veterinary products for canine or feline health.
Ionizing Radiation Exposure | Veterans Affairs
You were assigned to a gaseous diffusion plant at Portsmouth, Ohio, or
You were assigned to a gaseous diffusion plant at Area K-25 at Oak Ridge, Tennessee

Note: If you get a disability rating, you may also be eligible for VA health care and other benefits.

 How do I file a claim for compensation?
 

If you haven’t filed a claim yet for the presumptive condition
You can file a new claim online now. You can also file by mail, in person, or with the help of a trained professional.
File for disability compensation online now
Learn about other ways to file a disability compensation claim
If we denied your disability claim in the past and we now consider your condition presumptive
You can file a Supplemental Claim. We’ll review your case again.
Find out how to file a Supplemental Claim

 What evidence will I need to submit with my claim?
 

You’ll need to submit these documents:

Medical records showing that you’ve been diagnosed with one of the illnesses on our list of those believed to be caused by radiation—or that your doctor states may be caused by radiation exposure, and
Service records showing that you were part of one of the radiation risk activities listed on this page

Last updated: July 18, 2023

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Bill Text - SB-252 Toxicological testing on dogs and cats.
351 of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. Sec. 262 et seq.) or any binding agency regulation promulgated upon notice and comment thereunder, if the FDA has not otherwise expressly authorized drug manufacturers to use alternative test methods.(4) To achieve discovery, approval, registration, licensing, or
	maintenance of a biologic, pursuant to a testing requirement imposed by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) under the Virus-Serum-Toxin Act (21 U.S.C. Sec. 151 et seq.) or any binding agency regulation promulgated upon notice and comment thereunder, if the USDA has not concluded that waivers shall be granted for the experimentation or studies or expressly indicated acceptance of alternative test methods.(5) To achieve discovery, approval, registration, or maintenance of a pesticide, pursuant to a testing requirement imposed by the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) pursuant to the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (7
	U.S.C. Sec. 136 et seq.) or any binding agency regulation promulgated upon notice and comment thereunder, if the EPA has not concluded that waivers shall be granted for such experimentation or studies or expressly indicated acceptance of alternative test methods.(6) To comply with a requirement to conduct the experiment under the Toxic Substances Control Act (15 U.S.C. Sec. 2601 et seq.), if the EPA has not, pursuant to Section 2603(h) of Title 15 of the United States Code, concluded that waivers shall be granted for such experimentation or studies or expressly indicated acceptance of testing methods alternative to laboratory animal testing, including, but not limited to, in vitro, in silico, and in chemico approaches for identifying skin sensitization hazards.(c) (1) Notwithstanding any other law, the Attorney General, the district attorney of the county in which the violation is alleged to have occurred, or a city attorney of a city or city and county having a population in excess of 750,000 and in which the violation is alleged to have occurred, may bring a civil action for injunctive relief pursuant to this paragraph.
Cessation/Quitting | Sierra County, CA - Official Website
Quit AidsMedi-Cal Checklist: How to Get Quit AidsGetting Quitting Aids From Your PharmacyFirst, talk to your doctor and ask if quitting is right for you. If it is, then get a prescription for one of the quitting aids on the Medi-Cal Contract Drug list below. Nicotine Patches Nicotine GumNicotine LozengesNicotine InhalerBupropion SRChantix

 
 

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