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LEAN | HOME PAGE
The purpose of the Louisiana Environmental Action Network (LEAN) is to foster cooperation and communication between individual citizens and corporate and government organizations in an effort to assess and mend the environmental problems in Louisiana. LEAN's goal is the creation and maintenance of a cleaner and healthier environment for all of LEAN | CITIZEN'S GUIDE The first part of the guide provides an overview of the major laws that protect the public from environmental pollution and regulate the actions of industries. Here you will find a step-by-step guide for citizens who want to participate in public meetings and give comments to the state agencies that regulate the industries.LEAN | ABOUT LEAN
The Louisiana Environmental Action Network (LEAN) is a community based not-for-profit organization that has been working since 1986 to resolve the unique environmental struggles present in Louisiana. Through education, empowerment, advocacy, and support; LEAN provides the necessary tools and services to individuals and communities facingPROJECTS - LEAN
Projects. Our work, community to community, person to person is slowly but surely changing the landscape of Louisiana. LEAN's goal is to create a statewide citizenry that is in control of their own communities health and environmental well being. LEAN serves as an empowering resource for communities working to resolve problems. LEAN | LEAN COMMUNITY ATLAS The Toxics Release Inventory (TRI) is a resource for learning about toxic chemical releases and pollution prevention activities reported by industrial and federal facilities. TRI data support informed decision-making by communities, government agencies, companies, and others. Section 313 of the Emergency Planning and CommunityRight-to-Know Act
LEAN | BOARD OF DIRECTORS Board of Directors. Leadership. LEAN sees our board as a source of institutional knowledge and another resource of expertise and support for the individuals and communities LEAN is working to serve. Many of LEAN's board members are community leaders who have faced environmental struggles and had the support of LEAN in the past. LEAN | 1.2 STATE LEVEL 1.2 State Level. Federal, State and Local Governments all play an important role in protecting the environment. But for the government to work effectively, citizens must participate! The U.S. EPA has given authority to the states to implement the requirements of the major federal environmental laws listed in the previous section. The states LEAN | 5.4 LANDFILLS 5.4 Landfills. From the everyday trash and garbage generated by households, to the waste streams created by large-scale manufacturing, our modern society produces a great deal of waste. Ideally, this material should be re-used and recycled but inevitably much of it will be stored in landfills, injections wells and various storagefacilities.
LEAN | ST GABRIEL
Parish: Iberville Parish. St. Gabriel is home to many industrial facilities with a long history of community concerns. Residents share their environment with facilities including Mexichem, Pioneer America, Syngenta and others. Recently, a carbon reactivation facility, Absorbent Solutions, was operating in conflict with local zoning and LEAN | DRINKING WATER CASE STUDY: TOWN OF ST. JOSEPH Based on 414 customers sampled for lead in their drinking water, 90 homes (21.7% of samples) had unsafe levels of lead. The highest lead level in a home in St. Joseph, based on partial data released was 925 ppb. The EPA Primary Drinking Water Standard for Lead is 15 ppb.LEAN | HOME PAGE
The purpose of the Louisiana Environmental Action Network (LEAN) is to foster cooperation and communication between individual citizens and corporate and government organizations in an effort to assess and mend the environmental problems in Louisiana. LEAN's goal is the creation and maintenance of a cleaner and healthier environment for all of LEAN | CITIZEN'S GUIDE The first part of the guide provides an overview of the major laws that protect the public from environmental pollution and regulate the actions of industries. Here you will find a step-by-step guide for citizens who want to participate in public meetings and give comments to the state agencies that regulate the industries.LEAN | ABOUT LEAN
The Louisiana Environmental Action Network (LEAN) is a community based not-for-profit organization that has been working since 1986 to resolve the unique environmental struggles present in Louisiana. Through education, empowerment, advocacy, and support; LEAN provides the necessary tools and services to individuals and communities facingPROJECTS - LEAN
Projects. Our work, community to community, person to person is slowly but surely changing the landscape of Louisiana. LEAN's goal is to create a statewide citizenry that is in control of their own communities health and environmental well being. LEAN serves as an empowering resource for communities working to resolve problems. LEAN | LEAN COMMUNITY ATLAS The Toxics Release Inventory (TRI) is a resource for learning about toxic chemical releases and pollution prevention activities reported by industrial and federal facilities. TRI data support informed decision-making by communities, government agencies, companies, and others. Section 313 of the Emergency Planning and CommunityRight-to-Know Act
LEAN | BOARD OF DIRECTORS Board of Directors. Leadership. LEAN sees our board as a source of institutional knowledge and another resource of expertise and support for the individuals and communities LEAN is working to serve. Many of LEAN's board members are community leaders who have faced environmental struggles and had the support of LEAN in the past. LEAN | 1.2 STATE LEVEL 1.2 State Level. Federal, State and Local Governments all play an important role in protecting the environment. But for the government to work effectively, citizens must participate! The U.S. EPA has given authority to the states to implement the requirements of the major federal environmental laws listed in the previous section. The states LEAN | 5.4 LANDFILLS 5.4 Landfills. From the everyday trash and garbage generated by households, to the waste streams created by large-scale manufacturing, our modern society produces a great deal of waste. Ideally, this material should be re-used and recycled but inevitably much of it will be stored in landfills, injections wells and various storagefacilities.
LEAN | ST GABRIEL
Parish: Iberville Parish. St. Gabriel is home to many industrial facilities with a long history of community concerns. Residents share their environment with facilities including Mexichem, Pioneer America, Syngenta and others. Recently, a carbon reactivation facility, Absorbent Solutions, was operating in conflict with local zoning and LEAN | DRINKING WATER CASE STUDY: TOWN OF ST. JOSEPH Based on 414 customers sampled for lead in their drinking water, 90 homes (21.7% of samples) had unsafe levels of lead. The highest lead level in a home in St. Joseph, based on partial data released was 925 ppb. The EPA Primary Drinking Water Standard for Lead is 15 ppb. LEAN | CHAPTER 5: YOUR LAND Key Points. The Superfund program is administered by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and allows EPA to clean up hazardous waste sites when the responsible party is unknown or unable to do so. There are currently 10 Superfund sites in Louisiana, 6 proposed sites, and 12 that have been deleted from the National Priorities List. LEAN | CHAPTER 4: YOUR AIR Polluted air can cause a range of human health impacts from minor allergies to serious respiratory problems, so it is important to keep our air as clean as we can and to take steps to reduce our exposure risks. 4.1 Air Quality. 4.2 Toxic Air Pollution. 4.3 Greenhouse GasEmissions.
LEAN | 4.2 TOXIC AIR POLLUTANTS In addition to the six criteria air pollutants listed above, the Clean Air Act also requires the regulation of 187(originally 189) other hazardous chemicals known as the Toxic Air Pollutants (TAPs).These pollutants are suspected or known to cause cancer or other serious health effects when people are exposed to certain quantities or in frequent exposures or over long periods of time. LEAN | 1.2 STATE LEVEL 1.2 State Level. Federal, State and Local Governments all play an important role in protecting the environment. But for the government to work effectively, citizens must participate! The U.S. EPA has given authority to the states to implement the requirements of the major federal environmental laws listed in the previous section. The states LEAN | 3.2 DRINKING WATER Chapter 3: Your Water. 3.2 Drinking Water. Section Navigation. We all depend on it, but most people do not pay much attention to their drinking water, until they have a problem with it. In Louisiana there are approximately 1,300 public drinking water systems. Many communities are served by old and inadequate water treatment systemsthat cannot
LEAN | 1.1.1 FEDERAL ENVIRONMENTAL LAWS 1.1.1 Federal Environmental Laws. The Clean Water Act regulates standards for the quality of surface water and the discharge of pollutants into those waters. A permit must be obtained in order for an industrial, municipal, or other facility to discharge pollutants into navigable waters of LEAN | DRINKING WATER CASE STUDY: TOWN OF ST. JOSEPH Based on 414 customers sampled for lead in their drinking water, 90 homes (21.7% of samples) had unsafe levels of lead. The highest lead level in a home in St. Joseph, based on partial data released was 925 ppb. The EPA Primary Drinking Water Standard for Lead is 15 ppb. LEAN | CHAPTER 3: YOUR WATER Chapter 3: Your Water. Section Navigation. Water is essential to everyday life, from the water we drink and use in our homes, to the water that sends commerce down the Mississippi River. We use water for our daily needs, recreation, and transportation. When water bodies become polluted, plants and LEAN | 5.4 LANDFILLS 5.4 Landfills. From the everyday trash and garbage generated by households, to the waste streams created by large-scale manufacturing, our modern society produces a great deal of waste. Ideally, this material should be re-used and recycled but inevitably much of it will be stored in landfills, injections wells and various storagefacilities.
LEAN | 6.3 IDENTIFYING ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH HAZARDS 6.3 Identifying Environmental Health Hazards. Section Navigation. Whether you live in the city or way out in the country, we all need to be aware of our surroundings and understand any dangers that may be present. Environmental hazards can appear for a variety of reasons. These hazards can be both inside and outside of your home.LEAN | HOME PAGE
The purpose of the Louisiana Environmental Action Network (LEAN) is to foster cooperation and communication between individual citizens and corporate and government organizations in an effort to assess and mend the environmental problems in Louisiana. LEAN's goal is the creation and maintenance of a cleaner and healthier environment for all ofLEAN | ABOUT LEAN
The Louisiana Environmental Action Network (LEAN) is a community based not-for-profit organization that has been working since 1986 to resolve the unique environmental struggles present in Louisiana. Through education, empowerment, advocacy, and support; LEAN provides the necessary tools and services to individuals and communities facingPROJECTS - LEAN
Projects. Our work, community to community, person to person is slowly but surely changing the landscape of Louisiana. LEAN's goal is to create a statewide citizenry that is in control of their own communities health and environmental well being. LEAN serves as an empowering resource for communities working to resolve problems. LEAN | CITIZEN'S GUIDE The first part of the guide provides an overview of the major laws that protect the public from environmental pollution and regulate the actions of industries. Here you will find a step-by-step guide for citizens who want to participate in public meetings and give comments to the state agencies that regulate the industries. LEAN | LEAN COMMUNITY ATLAS The Toxics Release Inventory (TRI) is a resource for learning about toxic chemical releases and pollution prevention activities reported by industrial and federal facilities. TRI data support informed decision-making by communities, government agencies, companies, and others. Section 313 of the Emergency Planning and CommunityRight-to-Know Act
LEAN | 1.2 STATE LEVEL 1.2 State Level. Federal, State and Local Governments all play an important role in protecting the environment. But for the government to work effectively, citizens must participate! The U.S. EPA has given authority to the states to implement the requirements of the major federal environmental laws listed in the previous section. The states LEAN | CHAPTER 3: YOUR WATER Chapter 3: Your Water. Section Navigation. Water is essential to everyday life, from the water we drink and use in our homes, to the water that sends commerce down the Mississippi River. We use water for our daily needs, recreation, and transportation. When water bodies become polluted, plants and LEAN | 5.4 LANDFILLS 5.4 Landfills. From the everyday trash and garbage generated by households, to the waste streams created by large-scale manufacturing, our modern society produces a great deal of waste. Ideally, this material should be re-used and recycled but inevitably much of it will be stored in landfills, injections wells and various storagefacilities.
LEAN | ST GABRIEL
Parish: Iberville Parish. St. Gabriel is home to many industrial facilities with a long history of community concerns. Residents share their environment with facilities including Mexichem, Pioneer America, Syngenta and others. Recently, a carbon reactivation facility, Absorbent Solutions, was operating in conflict with local zoning and LEAN | DRINKING WATER CASE STUDY: TOWN OF ST. JOSEPH Based on 414 customers sampled for lead in their drinking water, 90 homes (21.7% of samples) had unsafe levels of lead. The highest lead level in a home in St. Joseph, based on partial data released was 925 ppb. The EPA Primary Drinking Water Standard for Lead is 15 ppb.LEAN | HOME PAGE
The purpose of the Louisiana Environmental Action Network (LEAN) is to foster cooperation and communication between individual citizens and corporate and government organizations in an effort to assess and mend the environmental problems in Louisiana. LEAN's goal is the creation and maintenance of a cleaner and healthier environment for all ofLEAN | ABOUT LEAN
The Louisiana Environmental Action Network (LEAN) is a community based not-for-profit organization that has been working since 1986 to resolve the unique environmental struggles present in Louisiana. Through education, empowerment, advocacy, and support; LEAN provides the necessary tools and services to individuals and communities facingPROJECTS - LEAN
Projects. Our work, community to community, person to person is slowly but surely changing the landscape of Louisiana. LEAN's goal is to create a statewide citizenry that is in control of their own communities health and environmental well being. LEAN serves as an empowering resource for communities working to resolve problems. LEAN | CITIZEN'S GUIDE The first part of the guide provides an overview of the major laws that protect the public from environmental pollution and regulate the actions of industries. Here you will find a step-by-step guide for citizens who want to participate in public meetings and give comments to the state agencies that regulate the industries. LEAN | LEAN COMMUNITY ATLAS The Toxics Release Inventory (TRI) is a resource for learning about toxic chemical releases and pollution prevention activities reported by industrial and federal facilities. TRI data support informed decision-making by communities, government agencies, companies, and others. Section 313 of the Emergency Planning and CommunityRight-to-Know Act
LEAN | 1.2 STATE LEVEL 1.2 State Level. Federal, State and Local Governments all play an important role in protecting the environment. But for the government to work effectively, citizens must participate! The U.S. EPA has given authority to the states to implement the requirements of the major federal environmental laws listed in the previous section. The states LEAN | CHAPTER 3: YOUR WATER Chapter 3: Your Water. Section Navigation. Water is essential to everyday life, from the water we drink and use in our homes, to the water that sends commerce down the Mississippi River. We use water for our daily needs, recreation, and transportation. When water bodies become polluted, plants and LEAN | 5.4 LANDFILLS 5.4 Landfills. From the everyday trash and garbage generated by households, to the waste streams created by large-scale manufacturing, our modern society produces a great deal of waste. Ideally, this material should be re-used and recycled but inevitably much of it will be stored in landfills, injections wells and various storagefacilities.
LEAN | ST GABRIEL
Parish: Iberville Parish. St. Gabriel is home to many industrial facilities with a long history of community concerns. Residents share their environment with facilities including Mexichem, Pioneer America, Syngenta and others. Recently, a carbon reactivation facility, Absorbent Solutions, was operating in conflict with local zoning and LEAN | DRINKING WATER CASE STUDY: TOWN OF ST. JOSEPH Based on 414 customers sampled for lead in their drinking water, 90 homes (21.7% of samples) had unsafe levels of lead. The highest lead level in a home in St. Joseph, based on partial data released was 925 ppb. The EPA Primary Drinking Water Standard for Lead is 15 ppb. LEAN | 1.2 STATE LEVEL 1.2 State Level. Federal, State and Local Governments all play an important role in protecting the environment. But for the government to work effectively, citizens must participate! The U.S. EPA has given authority to the states to implement the requirements of the major federal environmental laws listed in the previous section. The states LEAN | CHAPTER 4: YOUR AIR Polluted air can cause a range of human health impacts from minor allergies to serious respiratory problems, so it is important to keep our air as clean as we can and to take steps to reduce our exposure risks. 4.1 Air Quality. 4.2 Toxic Air Pollution. 4.3 Greenhouse GasEmissions.
LEAN | CHAPTER 5: YOUR LAND Key Points. The Superfund program is administered by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and allows EPA to clean up hazardous waste sites when the responsible party is unknown or unable to do so. There are currently 10 Superfund sites in Louisiana, 6 proposed sites, and 12 that have been deleted from the National Priorities List. LEAN | 4.2 TOXIC AIR POLLUTANTS In addition to the six criteria air pollutants listed above, the Clean Air Act also requires the regulation of 187(originally 189) other hazardous chemicals known as the Toxic Air Pollutants (TAPs).These pollutants are suspected or known to cause cancer or other serious health effects when people are exposed to certain quantities or in frequent exposures or over long periods of time. LEAN | 5.4 LANDFILLS 5.4 Landfills. From the everyday trash and garbage generated by households, to the waste streams created by large-scale manufacturing, our modern society produces a great deal of waste. Ideally, this material should be re-used and recycled but inevitably much of it will be stored in landfills, injections wells and various storagefacilities.
LEAN | CHAPTER 3: YOUR WATER Chapter 3: Your Water. Section Navigation. Water is essential to everyday life, from the water we drink and use in our homes, to the water that sends commerce down the Mississippi River. We use water for our daily needs, recreation, and transportation. When water bodies become polluted, plants and LEAN | 3.2 DRINKING WATER Chapter 3: Your Water. 3.2 Drinking Water. Section Navigation. We all depend on it, but most people do not pay much attention to their drinking water, until they have a problem with it. In Louisiana there are approximately 1,300 public drinking water systems. Many communities are served by old and inadequate water treatment systemsthat cannot
LEAN | CHAPTER 6: EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS 6.2 Emergency Preparedness. 6.3 Identifying Environmental Hazards. If you discover something you think may be a hazardous spill or release which may pose an immediate danger, call 911. Other points of contact include: National Response Center: 1-800-424-8802. LDEQ Single Point of Contact: 1-888-763-5424. local: 225-219-3640 during business LEAN | 6.3 IDENTIFYING ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH HAZARDS 6.3 Identifying Environmental Health Hazards. Section Navigation. Whether you live in the city or way out in the country, we all need to be aware of our surroundings and understand any dangers that may be present. Environmental hazards can appear for a variety of reasons. These hazards can be both inside and outside of your home. GC-HARMS – GULF COAST HEALTH ALLIANCE: HEALTH RISKS GC-HARMS is a network of community and university partners focused on the health and resiliency impacts of the 2010 Macondo oil spill. The focus of GC-HARMS evolved in response to community identified issues and concerns about the possible health, ecosystem and economic implications of the explosion of the Deepwater Horizon and subsequentoil
LEAN | HOME PAGE2 SECOND LEAN WEBSITE The purpose of the Louisiana Environmental Action Network (LEAN) is to foster cooperation and communication between individual citizens and corporate and government organizations in an effort to assess and mend the environmental problems in Louisiana.LEAN | ABOUT LEAN
What is LEAN? The Louisiana Environmental Action Network (LEAN) is a community based not-for-profit organization that has been working since 1986 to resolve the unique environmental struggles present inPROJECTS - LEAN
Our work, community to community, person to person is slowly but surely changing the landscape of Louisiana. LEAN's goal is to create a statewide citizenry that is in control of their own communities health and environmental well being. LEAN | CITIZEN'S GUIDE Our Sportsman’s Paradise is home to many industrial activities and land uses that may affect environmental conditions in our communities. Abundant natural resources and generous government incentives have attracted petrochemical and other manufacturing industries to our state, creating thousands of jobs, revenue for local governments, economic development and environmental pollution. LEAN | LEAN COMMUNITY ATLAS EJSCREEN is an environmental justice mapping and screening tool that provides EPA with a nationally consistent dataset and approach for combining environmental and demographic indicators. LEAN | BOARD OF DIRECTORS Current Board Members. Frank A. Bonifay Bluff Swamp Wildlife Refuge Frank Bonifay is a resident of Prairieville, but you are more likely to find him at Alligator Bayou. LEAN | 1.2 STATE LEVEL The U.S. EPA has given authority to the states to implement the requirements of the major federal environmental laws listed in theprevious section.
LEAN | REVEILLETOWN
Satellite map showing former location of Reveilletown This atlas is a working document developed by community members in partnership with LEAN as they work toward resolving the challenges they face.LEAN | ST GABRIEL
Parish: Iberville Parish St. Gabriel is home to many industrial facilities with a long history of community concerns. Residents share their environment with facilities including Mexichem, Pioneer America, Syngenta and others. GC-HARMS – GULF COAST HEALTH ALLIANCE: HEALTH RISKS What is GC-HARMS? A collaborative response to characterizing environmental health risks and building community resiliency after the Deep Water Horizon disaster in the northern Gulf of Mexico LEAN | HOME PAGE2 SECOND LEAN WEBSITE The purpose of the Louisiana Environmental Action Network (LEAN) is to foster cooperation and communication between individual citizens and corporate and government organizations in an effort to assess and mend the environmental problems in Louisiana.LEAN | ABOUT LEAN
What is LEAN? The Louisiana Environmental Action Network (LEAN) is a community based not-for-profit organization that has been working since 1986 to resolve the unique environmental struggles present inPROJECTS - LEAN
Our work, community to community, person to person is slowly but surely changing the landscape of Louisiana. LEAN's goal is to create a statewide citizenry that is in control of their own communities health and environmental well being. LEAN | CITIZEN'S GUIDE Our Sportsman’s Paradise is home to many industrial activities and land uses that may affect environmental conditions in our communities. Abundant natural resources and generous government incentives have attracted petrochemical and other manufacturing industries to our state, creating thousands of jobs, revenue for local governments, economic development and environmental pollution. LEAN | LEAN COMMUNITY ATLAS EJSCREEN is an environmental justice mapping and screening tool that provides EPA with a nationally consistent dataset and approach for combining environmental and demographic indicators. LEAN | BOARD OF DIRECTORS Current Board Members. Frank A. Bonifay Bluff Swamp Wildlife Refuge Frank Bonifay is a resident of Prairieville, but you are more likely to find him at Alligator Bayou. LEAN | 1.2 STATE LEVEL The U.S. EPA has given authority to the states to implement the requirements of the major federal environmental laws listed in theprevious section.
LEAN | REVEILLETOWN
Satellite map showing former location of Reveilletown This atlas is a working document developed by community members in partnership with LEAN as they work toward resolving the challenges they face.LEAN | ST GABRIEL
Parish: Iberville Parish St. Gabriel is home to many industrial facilities with a long history of community concerns. Residents share their environment with facilities including Mexichem, Pioneer America, Syngenta and others. GC-HARMS – GULF COAST HEALTH ALLIANCE: HEALTH RISKS What is GC-HARMS? A collaborative response to characterizing environmental health risks and building community resiliency after the Deep Water Horizon disaster in the northern Gulf of Mexico LEAN | LEAN COMMUNITY ATLAS EJSCREEN is an environmental justice mapping and screening tool that provides EPA with a nationally consistent dataset and approach for combining environmental and demographic indicators.CONTACT US - LEAN
Contact Details. Louisiana Environmental Action Network P.O. Box 66323 Baton Rouge, LA 70896. Phone: 1-225-928-1315 Fax: (225) 922-9247 LEAN | 6.2 EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS GOHSEP and the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) have created extensive online resources for emergency preparedness. For more information about getting your family prepared in case an emergency strikes, visit Ready.gov and GetAGamePlan.org or call 1-800-BE-Ready.. In the event of an environmental emergency, such as a chemical release from an industrial facility, communities in the LEAN | 1.2 STATE LEVEL The U.S. EPA has given authority to the states to implement the requirements of the major federal environmental laws listed in theprevious section.
LEAN | CHAPTER 5: YOUR LAND Safeguarding our land starts with being aware of the activities that can introduce toxins into the soil. Proper disposal of hazardous and non-hazardous waste from industries and municipalities is necessary in order to protect the soil where we grow our food, where our children play, and where drinking water wells are located. LEAN | CHAPTER 4: YOUR AIR Air is crucial to life; we humans breathe in and out an average of 12 times per minute! And when we inhale, we breathe in everything that floats around in the air, including tiny particles we can’t see. LEAN | 3.2 DRINKING WATER Many communities are served by old and inadequate water treatment systems that cannot appropriately treat all the chemicals present in the raw source water or the volume of water required by the customers. LEAN | CHAPTER 3: YOUR WATER Water is essential to everyday life, from the water we drink and use in our homes, to the water that sends commerce down the MississippiRiver.
LEAN | LOWER MISSISSIPPI RIVER KEEPER The MISSISSIPPI RIVER is the primary source of drinking water for over a million people in south Louisiana, including the city of New Orleans. That's right, after run-off and pollution from most of 32 states and 2 Canadian provinces drain into the river, we drink it! Working to reduce pollution entering the river is important for all of the river's critical uses. LEAN | 5.4 LANDFILLS There are several different types of landfills. A RCRA subtitle C landfill is meant for hazardous waste such as certain solvents, industry specific wastes, or pharmaceutical waste, among others.Search
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The purpose of the Louisiana Environmental Action Network (LEAN) is to foster cooperation and communication between individual citizens and corporate and government organizations in an effort to assess and mend the environmental problems in Louisiana. LEAN's goal is the creation and maintenance of a cleaner and healthier environment for all of the inhabitants of this state. If you need help, Contact Us. For over 30 years LEAN has fought to safeguard not just Louisiana’s scenic beauty, wildlife and culture but more importantly those underserved citizens that don’t have a voice. Help LEAN serve the needs of Louisiana's communities.Make a Donation
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