PFAS headlines will continue to catalyze fear, the threat of strict regulations will loom, and the non-profit conservation and public health community will elevate their attacks on cities and states that are not prioritizing the emerging PFAS crisis. Elected officials will respond by looking for low-cost but effective ways to monitor and test their jurisdiction for presence of PFAS, and cross the remediation bridge when concentrations are found.
Mazarine’s Thesis:
PFAS detection and destruction is an emerging investment opportunity with an attractive risk/reward ratio, but with an uncertain timeline due to current apparent disinterest of the EPA to formally designate PFAS as hazardous compound.
Read Mazarine's Point of View on PFAS below
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