#Cascade township update#

There is a separate $35 fee for this that is paid at the time of sealing. This facility is an acceptance agent, the Cascade Charter Township is sort of like a special notary for the Department of State / Passport Agency in which they can 'Witness' your signature and officially 'Seal' your application and documents. Cascade Charter Township is located in County, Michigan.Ĭascade Charter Township is not a passport issuance facility and you will NOT receive a passport on-site there. There are 4 other passport acceptance agent offices located in Grand Rapids. This office DOES NOT issue passports, they will send your passport forms directly to a regional passport facility. Cascade Charter Township is a Municipal facility that is able to witness your signature and seal your passport documents - standard processing is 4-8 weeks. For passport service in Grand Rapids, MI you can go here for passport help. Grand Rapids Passport Office: Cascade Charter Township Location OverviewĬascade Charter Township is an acceptance agent/passport office. Here is our passport photo guide for reference and here is a list of places to get passport photos in Grand Rapids. This information has recently been updated, and is now available.No, you will need to get passport photos taken before going there. You are subscribed to the Cascade Township Residential Wells Sampling and PFAS Analysis for EGLE. Health related questions about PFAS can be directed to the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services at 1-80 or the Kent County Health Department at 1-61. To receive future updates from EGLE on this investigation, register for the Cascade Township Residential Wells Sampling and PFAS Analysis listserv or check for updates to the MPART PFAS Response webpage. This project is not associated with the Lack's Industries (Cascade) project or properties with residential drinking water wells north of 28th Street, east of the Thornapple River, west of the 36th Street exit off I-96 or south of the M-6 exit off I-96. This meeting will focus on the state funded Cascade Township Residential Wells project and intends to reach those residents who have been contacted by EGLE or have allowed EGLE to sample their drinking water well as part of this project. Doors open at 5:30 P.M., presentations at 6:00pm and then time will be available for Q&A at the end. in the Wisner Center of the Cascade Township Library (2870 Jacksmith Ave SE, Grand Rapids, MI 49546). Residents who are not contacted but believe they may be in the study area can contact the EGLE Remediation and Redevelopment Division’s project manager Aaron Assmann at or 61.ĮGLE, along with the Department of Health & Human Services (DHHS), and the Kent County Health Department (KCHD), will host a public meeting on Thursday August 22nd starting at 6:00 P.M. EGLE has requested access to sample 96 additional residential drinking water wells, which includes all Phase 2 wells that were not already sampled.ĮGLE has contacted property owners in the third phase sampling area through postage mail to schedule a sampling appointment. If EGLE sampled your drinking water well and you have not yet received your results, notify Aaron Assmann at or 61.īased on results of the first two sampling phases, EGLE will expand its sampling area to a third phase of residential wells immediately around those locations where the highest PFAS concentrations were detected. Residents have been provided their results and in response, the Kent County Health Department will offer point-of-use filters to each household where any PFAS was detected. The highest PFOA+PFOS result was 42.9 ppt and the highest Total PFAS result was 120 ppt. EPA Lifetime Health Advisory of 70 parts per trillion (ppt) for PFOA+PFOS (Phase 1 also). In Phase 2, each result was below the U.S. Results for those 'Phase 2' samples are summarized below and in the linked figures ( PFOA+PFOS and Total PFAS): In May 2019, after requesting access to 67 properties, EGLE sampled 49 additional residential drinking water wells along Trout Creek east and west of Tricklewood Drive for PFAS.

#Cascade township update#

Those results are summarized here: Update #1 - May 16, 2019. In March 2019, as part of its investigation of Cascade Township residential drinking water wells, the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy (EGLE) sampled 33 residential drinking water wells along 'Trout Creek' in the neighborhood east of the 36th Street exit off I-96 and west of Tricklewood Drive for analysis of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS).