Chris Keane Photography

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  • Site of the retired Duke Energy coal-fired power plant in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014. Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949. (Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
<br />
All Photographs copyright Chris Keane Photography. <br />
<br />
Terms & Conditions: Unauthorized use of images from this photo album and any related website of Chris Keane and/Chris Keane Photography is not permitted and a violation of International copyright laws. For more information e-mail Chris Keane - chris@chriskeane.com.
    _CKP_Dan_River_Steam_Station_140219_...JPG
  • General view of the Dan River Steam Station the retired Duke Energy coal-fired power plant in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014. Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949. (Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
<br />
All Photographs copyright Chris Keane Photography. <br />
<br />
Terms & Conditions: Unauthorized use of images from this photo album and any related website of Chris Keane and/Chris Keane Photography is not permitted and a violation of International copyright laws. For more information e-mail Chris Keane - chris@chriskeane.com.
    _CKP_Dan_River_Steam_Station_140219_...JPG
  • Site of the retired Duke Energy coal-fired power plant in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014. Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949. (Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
<br />
All Photographs copyright Chris Keane Photography. <br />
<br />
Terms & Conditions: Unauthorized use of images from this photo album and any related website of Chris Keane and/Chris Keane Photography is not permitted and a violation of International copyright laws. For more information e-mail Chris Keane - chris@chriskeane.com.
    _CKP_Dan_River_Steam_Station_140219_...JPG
  • General view of the Dan River Steam Station the retired Duke Energy coal-fired power plant in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014. Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949. (Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
<br />
All Photographs copyright Chris Keane Photography. <br />
<br />
Terms & Conditions: Unauthorized use of images from this photo album and any related website of Chris Keane and/Chris Keane Photography is not permitted and a violation of International copyright laws. For more information e-mail Chris Keane - chris@chriskeane.com.
    _CKP_Dan_River_Steam_Station_140219_...JPG
  • General view of the Dan River Steam Station the retired Duke Energy coal-fired power plant in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014. Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949. (Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
<br />
All Photographs copyright Chris Keane Photography. <br />
<br />
Terms & Conditions: Unauthorized use of images from this photo album and any related website of Chris Keane and/Chris Keane Photography is not permitted and a violation of International copyright laws. For more information e-mail Chris Keane - chris@chriskeane.com.
    _CKP_Dan_River_Steam_Station_140219_...JPG
  • General view of the Dan River Steam Station the retired Duke Energy coal-fired power plant in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014. Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949. (Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
<br />
All Photographs copyright Chris Keane Photography. <br />
<br />
Terms & Conditions: Unauthorized use of images from this photo album and any related website of Chris Keane and/Chris Keane Photography is not permitted and a violation of International copyright laws. For more information e-mail Chris Keane - chris@chriskeane.com.
    _CKP_Dan_River_Steam_Station_140219_...JPG
  • General view of the Dan River Steam Station the retired Duke Energy coal-fired power plant in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014. Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949. (Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
<br />
All Photographs copyright Chris Keane Photography. <br />
<br />
Terms & Conditions: Unauthorized use of images from this photo album and any related website of Chris Keane and/Chris Keane Photography is not permitted and a violation of International copyright laws. For more information e-mail Chris Keane - chris@chriskeane.com.
    _CKP_Dan_River_Steam_Station_140219_...JPG
  • General view of the Dan River Steam Station the retired Duke Energy coal-fired power plant in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014. Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949. (Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
<br />
All Photographs copyright Chris Keane Photography. <br />
<br />
Terms & Conditions: Unauthorized use of images from this photo album and any related website of Chris Keane and/Chris Keane Photography is not permitted and a violation of International copyright laws. For more information e-mail Chris Keane - chris@chriskeane.com.
    _CKP_Dan_River_Steam_Station_140219_...JPG
  • Site of the retired Duke Energy coal-fired power plant in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014. Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949. (Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
<br />
All Photographs copyright Chris Keane Photography. <br />
<br />
Terms & Conditions: Unauthorized use of images from this photo album and any related website of Chris Keane and/Chris Keane Photography is not permitted and a violation of International copyright laws. For more information e-mail Chris Keane - chris@chriskeane.com.
    _CKP_Dan_River_Steam_Station_140219_...JPG
  • Site of the retired Duke Energy coal-fired power plant in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014. Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949. (Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
<br />
All Photographs copyright Chris Keane Photography. <br />
<br />
Terms & Conditions: Unauthorized use of images from this photo album and any related website of Chris Keane and/Chris Keane Photography is not permitted and a violation of International copyright laws. For more information e-mail Chris Keane - chris@chriskeane.com.
    _CKP_Dan_River_Steam_Station_140219_...JPG
  • Site of the retired Duke Energy coal-fired power plant in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014. Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949. (Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
<br />
All Photographs copyright Chris Keane Photography. <br />
<br />
Terms & Conditions: Unauthorized use of images from this photo album and any related website of Chris Keane and/Chris Keane Photography is not permitted and a violation of International copyright laws. For more information e-mail Chris Keane - chris@chriskeane.com.
    _CKP_Dan_River_Steam_Station_140219_...JPG
  • Site of the retired Duke Energy coal-fired power plant in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014. Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949. (Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
<br />
All Photographs copyright Chris Keane Photography. <br />
<br />
Terms & Conditions: Unauthorized use of images from this photo album and any related website of Chris Keane and/Chris Keane Photography is not permitted and a violation of International copyright laws. For more information e-mail Chris Keane - chris@chriskeane.com.
    _CKP_Dan_River_Steam_Station_140219_...JPG
  • Site of the retired Duke Energy coal-fired power plant in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014. Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949. (Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
<br />
All Photographs copyright Chris Keane Photography. <br />
<br />
Terms & Conditions: Unauthorized use of images from this photo album and any related website of Chris Keane and/Chris Keane Photography is not permitted and a violation of International copyright laws. For more information e-mail Chris Keane - chris@chriskeane.com.
    _CKP_Dan_River_Steam_Station_140219_...JPG
  • General view of the Dan River Steam Station the retired Duke Energy coal-fired power plant in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014. Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949. (Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
<br />
All Photographs copyright Chris Keane Photography. <br />
<br />
Terms & Conditions: Unauthorized use of images from this photo album and any related website of Chris Keane and/Chris Keane Photography is not permitted and a violation of International copyright laws. For more information e-mail Chris Keane - chris@chriskeane.com.
    _CKP_Dan_River_Steam_Station_140219_...JPG
  • General view of the Dan River Steam Station the retired Duke Energy coal-fired power plant in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014. Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949. (Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
<br />
All Photographs copyright Chris Keane Photography. <br />
<br />
Terms & Conditions: Unauthorized use of images from this photo album and any related website of Chris Keane and/Chris Keane Photography is not permitted and a violation of International copyright laws. For more information e-mail Chris Keane - chris@chriskeane.com.
    _CKP_Dan_River_Steam_Station_140219_...JPG
  • General view of the Dan River Steam Station the retired Duke Energy coal-fired power plant in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014. Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949. (Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
<br />
All Photographs copyright Chris Keane Photography. <br />
<br />
Terms & Conditions: Unauthorized use of images from this photo album and any related website of Chris Keane and/Chris Keane Photography is not permitted and a violation of International copyright laws. For more information e-mail Chris Keane - chris@chriskeane.com.
    _CKP_Dan_River_Steam_Station_140219_...JPG
  • General view of the Dan River Steam Station the retired Duke Energy coal-fired power plant in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014. Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949. (Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
<br />
All Photographs copyright Chris Keane Photography. <br />
<br />
Terms & Conditions: Unauthorized use of images from this photo album and any related website of Chris Keane and/Chris Keane Photography is not permitted and a violation of International copyright laws. For more information e-mail Chris Keane - chris@chriskeane.com.
    _CKP_Dan_River_Steam_Station_140219_...JPG
  • General view of the Dan River Steam Station the retired Duke Energy coal-fired power plant in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014. Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949. (Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
<br />
All Photographs copyright Chris Keane Photography. <br />
<br />
Terms & Conditions: Unauthorized use of images from this photo album and any related website of Chris Keane and/Chris Keane Photography is not permitted and a violation of International copyright laws. For more information e-mail Chris Keane - chris@chriskeane.com.
    _CKP_Dan_River_Steam_Station_140219_...JPG
  • General view of the Dan River Steam Station the retired Duke Energy coal-fired power plant in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014. Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949. (Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
<br />
All Photographs copyright Chris Keane Photography. <br />
<br />
Terms & Conditions: Unauthorized use of images from this photo album and any related website of Chris Keane and/Chris Keane Photography is not permitted and a violation of International copyright laws. For more information e-mail Chris Keane - chris@chriskeane.com.
    _CKP_Dan_River_Steam_Station_140219_...JPG
  • General view of the Dan River Steam Station the retired Duke Energy coal-fired power plant in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014. Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949. (Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
<br />
All Photographs copyright Chris Keane Photography. <br />
<br />
Terms & Conditions: Unauthorized use of images from this photo album and any related website of Chris Keane and/Chris Keane Photography is not permitted and a violation of International copyright laws. For more information e-mail Chris Keane - chris@chriskeane.com.
    _CKP_Dan_River_Steam_Station_140219_...JPG
  • Site of the retired Duke Energy coal-fired power plant in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014. Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949. (Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
<br />
All Photographs copyright Chris Keane Photography. <br />
<br />
Terms & Conditions: Unauthorized use of images from this photo album and any related website of Chris Keane and/Chris Keane Photography is not permitted and a violation of International copyright laws. For more information e-mail Chris Keane - chris@chriskeane.com.
    _CKP_Dan_River_Steam_Station_140219_...JPG
  • General view of the Dan River Steam Station the retired Duke Energy coal-fired power plant in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014. Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949. (Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
<br />
All Photographs copyright Chris Keane Photography. <br />
<br />
Terms & Conditions: Unauthorized use of images from this photo album and any related website of Chris Keane and/Chris Keane Photography is not permitted and a violation of International copyright laws. For more information e-mail Chris Keane - chris@chriskeane.com.
    _CKP_Dan_River_Steam_Station_140219_...JPG
  • A sign warning visitors of the coal ash spill along the Dan River in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_B63R3956.jpg
  • A sign warning visitors of the coal ash spill along the Dan River in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_AH8T5047.jpg
  • Coal ash can be seen mixed into mud along the bank of the Dan River in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill__S066699.jpg
  • A view of the bank along the Dan River where signs of coal ash are visible in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_AH8T5104.jpg
  • Coal ash can be seen mixed into mud along the bank of the Dan River in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill__S076704.jpg
  • Coal ash can be seen as wave crashes into the bank of the Dan River in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_GOPR5817.jpg
  • Morris Lawson a fisherman scoops up a handful of mud from the bottom of the Dan River to show how the coal ash has begin to mix in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_B63R3976.jpg
  • A view of the bank along the Dan River where signs of coal ash are visible in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_AH8T5095.jpg
  • Morris Lawson a fisherman scoops up a handful of mud from the bottom of the Dan River to show how the coal ash has begin to mix in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_AH8T5062.jpg
  • Coal ash can be seen mixed into mud along the bank of the Dan River in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill__S026677.jpg
  • Morris Lawson a fisherman scoops up a handful of mud from the bottom of the Dan River to show how the coal ash has begin to mix in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_B63R3978.jpg
  • Coal ash can be seen mixed into mud along the bank of the Dan River in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill__S106716.jpg
  • Along the Dan River the banks are seen with coal that has mixed with the natural bank in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_AH8T5011.jpg
  • Morris Lawson a fisherman drives his boat down the Dan River in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_GOPR5911.jpg
  • Dead mussels are seen at the bottom of the Dan River in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_GOPR5009.jpg
  • Morris Lawson a fisherman drives his boat down the Dan River in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_B63R3993.jpg
  • Dead mussels are seen along the banks of the Dan River in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_B63R3885.jpg
  • Dead mussels are seen along the banks of the Dan River in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_B63R3851.jpg
  • Dead mussels are seen along the banks of the Dan River in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_B63R3823.jpg
  • A waterfowl takes a drink of water from the Dan River in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_AH8T4995.jpg
  • Dead mussels are seen along the banks of the Dan River in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_GOPR5261.jpg
  • Dead mussels are seen at the bottom of the Dan River in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_GOPR4988.jpg
  • Dead mussels are seen at the bottom of the Dan River in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_B63R3928.jpg
  • Dead mussels are seen at the bottom of the Dan River in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_B63R3917.jpg
  • Morris Lawson a fisherman walks along the banks of the Dan River looking for dead mussels in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_B63R3799.jpg
  • Morris Lawson a fisherman stands on the banks of the Dan River in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_B63R3796.jpg
  • Morris Lawson a fisherman holds up dead mussels he pulled from the bottom of the Dan River in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_B63R3752.jpg
  • Morris Lawson a fisherman holds up dead mussels he pulled from the bottom of the Dan River in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_B63R3747.jpg
  • Morris Lawson a fisherman holds up dead mussels he pulled from the bottom of the Dan River in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_B63R3728.jpg
  • Morris Lawson a fisherman holds up dead mussels he pulled from the bottom of the Dan River in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_B63R3722.jpg
  • Morris Lawson a fisherman holds up dead mussels he pulled from the bottom of the Dan River in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_B63R3720.jpg
  • Three Canadian Geese land on the Dan River in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_AH8T5031.jpg
  • Two Canadian Geese stand near the Dan River in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_AH8T4937.jpg
  • A view along the bank of the Dan River showing dead mussels in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_AH8T4909.jpg
  • Morris Lawson a fisherman stands along the Dan River in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_GOPR5563.jpg
  • Morris Lawson a fisherman holds up dead mussels he pulled from the bottom of the Dan River in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_B63R3738.jpg
  • A view along the bank of the Dan River showing dead mussels in Danville, Va., March 16, 2014. On February 2 a 48-inch storm water pipe broke and between 50,000 and 82,000 tons of toxic coal ash begin to pollute the river. A few weeks later a second pipe a 36-inch begin spilling arsenic and other heavy metals into the river. The Dan River Steam Station is a 276-MW coal-fired electrical power plant, owned by Duke Energy, the plant was built in 1949 and closed in 2012.
    Ash_Spill_AH8T4911.jpg
  • A worker looks up at his colleagues at the site of the retired Duke Energy coal-fired power plant where a second leak of coal ash was found in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014.  Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. REUTERS/Chris Keane (UNITED STATES)
    Dan_RIver_Coal_Ash_0219_04.JPG
  • A worker uses a shovel at the site of the retired Duke Energy coal-fired power plant where a second leak of coal ash was found in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014.  Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. REUTERS/Chris Keane (UNITED STATES)
    Dan_RIver_Coal_Ash_0219_01.JPG
  • A worker uses a shovel at the site of the retired Duke Energy coal-fired power plant where a second leak of coal ash was found in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014.  Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. REUTERS/Chris Keane (UNITED STATES)
    Dan_RIver_Coal_Ash_0219_02.JPG
  • Water is seen draining into the Dan River from a coal ash pond at the site of the Duke Energy coal-fired power plant in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014.  Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. REUTERS/Chris Keane (UNITED STATES)
    Dan_RIver_Coal_Ash_0219_08.JPG
  • A worker uses a shovel at the site of the retired Duke Energy coal-fired power plant where a second leak of coal ash was found in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014.  Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. REUTERS/Chris Keane (UNITED STATES)
    Dan_RIver_Coal_Ash_0219_03.JPG
  • Kevin Eichinger with the EPA points to a map of the coal ash spell as he speaks to a group of citizens at the city hall in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014.  Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. REUTERS/Chris Keane (UNITED STATES)
    Dan_RIver_Coal_Ash_0219_13.JPG
  • Construction scaffolding is seen where a pipe has been sealed at the site of the retired Duke Energy coal-fired power plant in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014.  Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. REUTERS/Chris Keane (UNITED STATES)
    Dan_RIver_Coal_Ash_0219_11.JPG
  • Construction scaffolding is seen where a pipe has been sealed at the site of the retired Duke Energy coal-fired power plant in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014.  Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. REUTERS/Chris Keane (UNITED STATES)
    Dan_RIver_Coal_Ash_0219_10.JPG
  • A worker is seen looking toward the Dan River at the  Duke Energy coal-fired power plant in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014.  Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. REUTERS/Chris Keane (UNITED STATES)
    Dan_RIver_Coal_Ash_0219_09.JPG
  • The Duke Energy coal-fired power plant is seen from the Dan River in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014.  Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. REUTERS/Chris Keane (UNITED STATES)
    Dan_RIver_Coal_Ash_0219_07.JPG
  • The Duke Energy coal-fired power plant is seen from the Dan River in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014.  Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. REUTERS/Chris Keane (UNITED STATES)
    Dan_RIver_Coal_Ash_0219_06.JPG
  • Jeff Brooks with Duke Energy speaks to a group of citizens at the city hall in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014.  Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. REUTERS/Chris Keane (UNITED STATES)
    Dan_RIver_Coal_Ash_0219_14.JPG
  • Citizens listen as representatives from the EPA and Duke Energy speak at a town gathering at the city hall in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014.  Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. REUTERS/Chris Keane (UNITED STATES)
    Dan_RIver_Coal_Ash_0219_17.JPG
  • Dr. Steve Luking asks a question to representatives with the EPA and Duke Energy at a town gathering at the city hall in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014.  Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. REUTERS/Chris Keane (UNITED STATES)
    Dan_RIver_Coal_Ash_0219_16.JPG
  • Deborah Dick (C) asks a question directly to the Duke Energy representatives at the city hall in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014.  Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. REUTERS/Chris Keane (UNITED STATES)
    Dan_RIver_Coal_Ash_0219_15.JPG
  • Kevin Eichinger with the EPA speaks to a group of citizens at the city hall in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014.  Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. REUTERS/Chris Keane (UNITED STATES)
    Dan_RIver_Coal_Ash_0219_12.JPG
  • The Duke Energy coal-fired power plant is seen from the Dan River in Eden, North Carolina February 19, 2014.  Officials in North Carolina defended their oversight of coal ash ponds Wednesday, a day after a second leak was found to be threatening a river already awash in toxic sludge from a spill earlier this month. REUTERS/Chris Keane (UNITED STATES)
    Dan_RIver_Coal_Ash_0219_05.JPG