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   * Rock J. Vitale CEAC
   * David R. Blye CEAC
   * Gerald L. Kirkpatrick P.G.
   * Daniel P. Claycomb, P.G.
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   * Stephen D. Brower P.G.
   * David I. Thal CQA CEAC CFS
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2023 MARCH NEWSLETTER – ISPY PFAS

Posted on March 3, 2023March 24, 2023 by Mark Coordinator
 * Subscribe Today!
 * Impacts of Landfills
 * Brownfields 2023
 * iSPY PFAS
 * Ethics in Sample
 * PFAS Lab Audit
 * Management of change
 * Welcome Patrick Travers
 * Montrose Environmental Group Acquires Huco Consulting, Inc.
 * Water crossword
 * The Dark Side of Chocolate
 * Best Catch
 * Lab News
 * Upcoming Conferences

Menu
 * Subscribe Today!
 * Impacts of Landfills
 * Brownfields 2023
 * iSPY PFAS
 * Ethics in Sample
 * PFAS Lab Audit
 * Management of change
 * Welcome Patrick Travers
 * Montrose Environmental Group Acquires Huco Consulting, Inc.
 * Water crossword
 * The Dark Side of Chocolate
 * Best Catch
 * Lab News
 * Upcoming Conferences


ISPY PFAS

Our civilized society has enjoyed the benefits of fluorochemicals for over 90
years. These per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) have been dubbed by the
media as the “Forever Chemicals.”  PFAS have been used in a variety of consumer
products because they help to prevent oils and liquids from seeping through.
PFAS might also be thought of as “Everywhere Chemicals,” because they are in the
environment we live in and in the consumer products we use every day.

The media and general public at large have gone PFAS crazy about
part-per-trillion (ppt) levels of these compounds in drinking water, food and
beverages, and even air. As a result of the prevalence of PFAS being found in so
many products, non-governmental organizations (NGOs) have made it their mission
to question if PFAS are present in consumer products of virtually every shape
and size. These NGOs have filed, and continue to file, lawsuits against numerous
manufacturing companies.

As mentioned in the last edition of The Standard, Environmental Standards’
Chemistry Group had been retained to design and oversee a multi-month study
comparing the potential of PFAS to leach into high-density polyethylene (HDPE)
containers. The study was recently published in the journal Environmental
Advances. 

Because of the potential regulatory concerns, the American Society of Testing
and Materials (ASTM) Committee F15 formed a subcommittee on PFAS to develop
guidance on how to evaluate the presence of PFAS in consumer products.

While active on a number of ASTM committees, Environmental Standards’ Managing
Principal, Rock Vitale, was appointed by ASTM as Co-Chair of this important
subcommittee. “PFAS are intentionally added to or inadvertently present as a
component in a significant number of consumer products,” said Vitale. “The new
subcommittee will develop standards that provide guidance on how to prepare and
analyze a wide variety of consumer product samples for PFAS. These standards
will provide useful information to legislative and regulatory bodies and trade
associations regarding the presence and levels of PFAS in consumer products,”
said Vitale.


ROCK VITALE, CEAC

TECHNICAL DIRECTOR OF CHEMISTRY/PRINCIPAL

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