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The 2014 Risk Assessment evaluated the risks associated with known management practices for CCR landfills and surface impoundments. This evaluation identified potential risks to human and ecological receptors from releases to ground and surface water.
Ingestion (eating or swallowing) of these compounds can cause nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. Some of the compounds found in coal ash can cause cancer after continued long-term ingestion and inhalation. When a natural disaster occurs, contamination from coal ash can affect drinking water systems.
Damage to Aquatic Life from Coal Ash Disposal The release of bioaccumulative toxic pollutants from coal ash has caused fish kills, deformities in fish and amphibians, and health hazards to people consuming contaminated fish.
The final beneficial use criteria are as follows: (1) The CCR must provide a functional benefit; (2) The CCR must substitute for the use of a virgin material, conserving natural resources that would otherwise need to be obtained through practices such as extraction; (3) The use of CCRs must meet relevant product
Environmental impacts associated with using coal as an energy source are particulate emission, ground level ozone, smog and acid rain. Coal and fuel oil combustion emit fly ash particles into the atmosphere, which contribute to air pollution problems.
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Ash also poses a threat to ecosystems, including people and animals. Carbon dioxide and fluorine, gases that can be toxic to humans, can collect in volcanic ash. The resulting ash fall can lead to crop failure, animal death and deformity, and human illness.
Coal ash is fly or bottom ash, or boiler slag resulting from the combustion of coal. Coal ash is beneficially used on mine sites to fill pits, create or amend soil, and as a low-permeability or high alkalinity material.
Coal ash contains contaminants like mercury, cadmium and arsenic. Without proper management, these contaminants can pollute waterways, ground water, drinking water, and the air.

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