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Exposure To Burn Pits And Other Specific Environmental Hazards | Veterans Affairs
United Arab Emirates (UAE)
The airspace above any of these locations

If you served in any of these locations on or after August 2, 1990, you have a presumption of exposure to burn pits or other toxins.

Arabian Sea
Gulf of Aden
Gulf of Oman
Neutral zone between Iraq/Saudi Arabia
Persian Gulf
Red Sea

 What if my condition or active-duty service location isn’t listed here?
 

You can still apply for disability compensation. If your condition or service location isn’t listed here, you’ll need to submit more evidence to show how your condition connects to your service.
Learn more about what evidence you’ll need to submit

 How do I file a claim for compensation?
 

If you haven’t filed a claim yet for the presumptive conditionYou 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 onlineLearn about other ways to file a disability compensation claimLearn how to submit your intent to fileIf we denied your disability claim in the past and we now consider your condition presumptiveYou can file a Supplemental Claim. We’ll review your case again.Find out how to file a Supplemental Claim

 What if I need help filing my claim?
 

You can get help from an accredited attorney, claims agent, or Veterans Service Organization (VSO) representative.Get help filing a claim

 What if I have a pending claim for a condition that’s now presumptive?
 

You don’t need to do anything. If we added your condition after you filed your claim, we’ll still consider it presumptive. We’ll send you a decision notice when we complete our review.

 More helpful information
 

We’ve extended the period of health care enhanced eligibility for Gulf War era and post-9/11 combat Veterans. Find out if you may be eligible and how to apply.

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.
Ocotillo Wells SVRA
Perhaps the most popular spot in the park, Blowsand is illuminated by a circle of headlights on many weekend nights.DEVIL’S SLIDEThis 200 foot-high granite and sand island is named for the challenge it presents to the OHV enthusiast. It is actually an ancient decomposing mountaintop. A dark coat of desert varnish covers the rocks as a result of exposure to sunlight. There are several old hidden mine shafts along the mountainside. The mines are said to be haunted. People have reported seeing flickering lights near the mines at night after a rainfall.BARREL SPRINGSThese mesquite sand dunes are an oasis for wildlife. The springs seep from the ground, especially after a heavy rain. Coyotes often dig holes to drink. Part of the area is designated as a cultural preserve. Archeological investigations indicate that several Native American groups and early settlers used the area. The shade and availability of water made it a convenient spot to rest, to meet, and to trade goods. Some of the dunes have been fenced to allow for natural restoration. Please do not ride close to the edge of the dunes as this kills the mesquite roots. Without these shrubs, the sand dunes would blow away.SHELL REEFPark beneath the reef and examine the soil. You will find not rock or sand but fragments of fossilized oyster shells. Look closer and you will find entire shells and even pieces of the reef which have fallen down the slope. The reef is estimated to be 4 million years old! It was pushed out of an ancient sea during a time of tremendous upheaval when the distant mountain ranges where formed. Please help preserve the reef. Find other “hills” to climb, and encourage others to do the same.GAS DOMESThese mysterious waterholes produce large gas bubbles that rise up through muddy water. The water travels to the surface, emerging through a natural crack in the desert floor.PUMPKIN PATCHThis unique landscape is the result of wind and water continuously eroding the surface soil and revealing these globular sandstone concretions. Such concretions are believed to be formed by the natural cementing of sand particles to a small object such as a piece of shell, a grain of sand, or even an insect.
Air - NYSDEC
Most pollutants come from:on- and off-road vehicles and power equipment,power plants that burn oil, gas or coal, andindustries that manufacture chemicals and other goods.Other routine activities, such as mowing the lawn, burning brush, heating with wood, and running errands in automobiles also create air pollution. Everyone can help significantly reduce pollution by following tips on Living the Green Life.

 Sign up with DEC Delivers to receive Air Mail! 
 

 The monthly air quality newsletter that includes public participation news and other air program issues in New York State.
 

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- None -AdirondacksAir Quality (Air Mail! e-newsletter)Air Quality AlertsAmphibian Migrations and Road CrossingsBirdingBond Act UpdatesCatskillsChautauqua Lake News and UpdatesClimate ChangeContract Opportunities and M/WBE SupportDrinking Water Source Protection Program (DWSP2)Employment and InternshipsEncuentre Su Aventura (Find Your Adventure - Spanish Edition)Environmental JusticeEnvironmental Notice BulletinFive Rivers EECForests, Plants, and Land ConservationFreshwater Fishing and Boating (The Fishing Line)Global - Blank IdGrant OpportunitiesGreat Lakes Funding, News & EventsGreen LivingHudson River AlmanacHudson River EstuaryHudson River Estuary Conservation and Land UseInvasive SpeciesOutdoor Discovery e-NewsletterPesticidesReinstein Woods EECSaltwater Fishing and BoatingShellfishingWastewater OperatorsWildlife, Fish, and Marine LifeCamping, Wildlife Viewing, and Hiking (Find Your Adventure)Hunting and TrappingSolid Waste and RecyclingMaking Waves

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New York State's Air Pollution Control ProgramFor over 50 years, federal and state air pollution programs have included permits and technical requirements to control emission of criteria pollutants and toxic air contaminants from facilities, along with extensive measurement and monitoring of ambient pollutant levels.
Mercury - NYSDEC
The Work Group's Recommendations to Meet the Mercury Challenge (PDF) (80 KB) provides more information on the Group's vision.The Great Lakes Regional Collaboration Announces the Great Lakes Mercury in Products Phase-Down StrategyIn fulfillment of a Collaboration Strategy recommendation, in April 2006, State, Tribal, and City staff commenced development of a basin-wide Strategy for the phase-down of mercury in products and waste. The final Strategy is now available. A link to this final report can be found on the right hand column of this page in the Important Links section.About Environmental Mercury

Mercury is a metal that occurs naturally in the environment in several forms. The most common form, metallic or elemental, is a silvery, odorless liquid. That is the form commonly found in household thermometers. Elemental mercury can evaporate at room temperature to form a vapor. Mercury can escape to the environment when items containing mercury are broken or thrown away. Whether the items are dumped in sewers, garbage cans or burned, some of the mercury will eventually enter the atmosphere.Mercury is a pollutant in the air emissions from activities such as burning coal. A number of other possible sources of mercury exist, including cement plants and gasoline combustion and in many consumer products and devices. Mercury can also combine with other elements to form both inorganic and organic compounds. Mercury and mercury compounds can be found in air, soil and water.Fish Absorb and Accumulate MercuryMost of the mercury that accumulates in the fleshy part of fish is methylmercury. Fish absorb methylmercury directly from water and from eating smaller organisms that contain methylmercury. Greater amounts of methylmercury are found in older fish which tend to eat other fish and organisms. Methylmercury is found throughout the part of the fish that is eaten; therefore, cleaning and cooking methods which may reduce exposure to other contaminants are NOT effective for reducing exposure to mercury.Damage to HumansExposure to high levels of metallic, inorganic or organic mercury can damage the nervous system and kidneys. Studies have shown that people who ate fish and grain which contained large amounts of methylmercury had permanent damage to the nervous system and kidneys.
Pesticides - NYSDEC
Subscribe to DEC Delivers,enter your e-mail address,complete and submit the requested information on the "New Subscriber" page.On the "Quick Subscription" page you will see all of the additional topics that you can receive email updates on from DEC. Scroll to the "Prevent and Control Pollution" category and check the box next to "Pesticides."You will receive a welcome email from DEC confirming your subscription(s).

 DEC DELIVERS -- Keeping You Connected and Informed -- Pesticides
 

 Pesticides
 

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Topic Id

 
- None -AdirondacksAir Quality (Air Mail! e-newsletter)Air Quality AlertsAmphibian Migrations and Road CrossingsBirdingBond Act UpdatesCatskillsChautauqua Lake News and UpdatesClimate ChangeContract Opportunities and M/WBE SupportDrinking Water Source Protection Program (DWSP2)Employment and InternshipsEncuentre Su Aventura (Find Your Adventure - Spanish Edition)Environmental JusticeEnvironmental Notice BulletinFive Rivers EECForests, Plants, and Land ConservationFreshwater Fishing and Boating (The Fishing Line)Global - Blank IdGrant OpportunitiesGreat Lakes Funding, News & EventsGreen LivingHudson River AlmanacHudson River EstuaryHudson River Estuary Conservation and Land UseInvasive SpeciesOutdoor Discovery e-NewsletterPesticidesReinstein Woods EECSaltwater Fishing and BoatingShellfishingWastewater OperatorsWildlife, Fish, and Marine LifeCamping, Wildlife Viewing, and Hiking (Find Your Adventure)Hunting and TrappingSolid Waste and RecyclingMaking Waves

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Important Links

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Address Change Form

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Enforcement Discretion Letter (PDF, 367 KB)

Contact for this PageDMM, Bureau of Pesticides Management
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Air - NYSDEC
e-newsletter)Air Quality AlertsAmphibian Migrations and Road CrossingsBirdingBond Act UpdatesCatskillsChautauqua Lake News and UpdatesClimate ChangeContract Opportunities and M/WBE SupportDrinking Water Source Protection Program (DWSP2)Employment and InternshipsEncuentre Su Aventura (Find Your Adventure - Spanish Edition)Environmental JusticeEnvironmental Notice BulletinFive Rivers EECForests, Plants, and Land ConservationFreshwater Fishing and Boating (The Fishing Line)Global - Blank IdGrant OpportunitiesGreat Lakes Funding, News & EventsGreen LivingHudson River AlmanacHudson River EstuaryHudson River Estuary Conservation and Land UseInvasive SpeciesOutdoor Discovery e-NewsletterPesticidesReinstein Woods EECSaltwater Fishing and BoatingShellfishingWastewater OperatorsWildlife, Fish, and Marine LifeCamping, Wildlife Viewing, and Hiking (Find Your Adventure)Hunting and TrappingSolid Waste and RecyclingMaking Waves

Leave this field blank

 

New York State's Air Pollution Control ProgramFor over 50 years, federal and state air pollution programs have included permits and technical requirements to control emission of criteria pollutants and toxic air contaminants from facilities, along with extensive measurement and monitoring of ambient pollutant levels. Another key element of the State's air pollution control program is the Vehicle Inspection and Maintenance Program, which checks vehicle emissions and requires repairs to failed pollution control equipment.Federal law requires DEC to submit State Implementation Plans (SIPs) that demonstrate how state air pollution control programs bring areas where air contaminant levels exceed the National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) into attainment.Public Participation InformationAll New York State residents are environmental stakeholders - we welcome anyone to join the information sessions and other opportunities posted here. For additional information, contact us via email or phone at 518-402-8401.Statewide Community Air Monitoring Initiative Meetings - DEC is undertaking a statewide community-based air quality monitoring effort focusing on ten disadvantaged communities with high air pollution burdens around the state. Check for the latest information on upcoming community meetings, recordings of past meetings, and the status of each location's air monitoring efforts.

Important Links

 View additional resources for air quality in New York State including the Statewide Community Air Monitoring Initiative, information about open burning and more.
Environmental Analysis | Caltrans
Environmental Analysis | Caltrans

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Environmental Analysis

The Division of Environmental Analysis (DEA) administers Caltrans' responsibilities under federal and state environmental law. The Program develops and maintains Caltrans environmental standards, policies, procedures, and practices that are implemented by the Department's 12 District Environmental Branches. Program staff work with the districts to identify and assess the effects of Caltrans projects on the state's natural and cultural environments, and identify ways to avoid or mitigate those effects. 
DEA acts as the Department compliance lead and assists the Districts and our transportation partners in:

Complying with state and federal environmental laws;
Encouraging the public to participate in the environmental evaluation process;
Determining the environmental consequences of our activities;
Proposing prudent, feasible and cost effective strategies and alternatives to avoid or minimize adverse impacts of the Department's activities, and;
Ensuring the mitigation selected is appropriate.

In response to enactment of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), in 1969, and the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), in 1973, Caltrans formally initiated an environmental function. Subsequently, in response to the passage of a host of environmentally-related laws and regulations and heightened public support for the environment, the Program has grown to become a substantive and inseparable part of Caltrans' planning, development, construction, operation and maintenance efforts. 
Contact Environmental Analysis.

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Tratto di servitù di conservazione di Cedarlands - NYSDEC
È vietato l'accesso ai terreni privati adiacenti al sentiero.
Il sentiero del McRorie Lake si stacca dal Fishing Camp Trail a circa 2,1 miglia dal trailhead, all'incrocio di tre sentieri. Il sentiero si estende per 0,5 miglia alla fine di un punto sulla sponda sud-occidentale del lago.

 Escursioni con le racchette da neve
 

Informazioni generali sull'escursionismo con le racchette da neve, compresi consigli per la sicurezza e link alle regole &.
Le racchette da neve sono consentite su tutti i sentieri escursionistici quando sono aperti al pubblico. Nelle aree aperte al pubblico sono consentite anche le escursioni fuori sentiero.
I seguenti percorsi sono consigliati agli amanti delle racchette da neve.
Il Fishing Camp Trail si estende per 4,0 miglia dalla testa del sentiero fino alla riva nord-orientale del McRorie Lake e funge da accesso principale all'interno delle servitù. Il primo chilometro e mezzo del sentiero si trova sulla Kickerville Road. Il sentiero passa per Mud Pond e poi corre parallelo alle rive del McRorie Lake, con piccole salite e discese lungo la sua lunghezza.
Gli escursionisti con le racchette da neve devono rimanere nel tratto di sentiero tra il Mud Pond e l'uscita del lago McRorie (l'area del campo base). È vietato l'accesso ai terreni privati adiacenti al sentiero.
Animals, Plants, Aquatic Life - NYSDEC
DEC protects the land, water, and air resources in New York. Whether it is addressing climate change effects, promoting responsible waste management, monitoring air quality, overseeing contaminated site clean-ups, or oil and gas mining monitoring, DEC is there to safeguard the environment; you can too by reporting environmental violations and problems. 

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