Chris Keane Photography

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  • 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 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 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_AH8T5104.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__S106716.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 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
  • 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_GOPR4988.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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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_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 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_B63R3738.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
  • 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_AH8T4911.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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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 />
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    _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 />
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    _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 />
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    _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 />
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    _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 />
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    _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 />
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    _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 />
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    _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 />
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    _CKP_Dan_River_Steam_Station_140219_...JPG
  • Duke Energy President and CEO Lynn Good in Charlotte, N.C., March 2, 2014. Duke Energy, headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina, is the largest electric power holding company in the United States, with assets also in Canada and Latin America. Good is one of only 23 female CEO's of Fortune 500 companies.   (Photo by Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
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    Lynn_Good_B63R3702.JPG
  • Duke Energy President and CEO Lynn Good in Charlotte, N.C., March 2, 2014. Duke Energy, headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina, is the largest electric power holding company in the United States, with assets also in Canada and Latin America. Good is one of only 23 female CEO's of Fortune 500 companies.   (Photo by Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
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    Lynn_Good_B63R3656.JPG
  • Duke Energy President and CEO Lynn Good in Charlotte, N.C., March 2, 2014. Duke Energy, headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina, is the largest electric power holding company in the United States, with assets also in Canada and Latin America. Good is one of only 23 female CEO's of Fortune 500 companies.   (Photo by Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
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    Lynn_Good_B63R3646.JPG
  • Duke Energy President and CEO Lynn Good in Charlotte, N.C., March 2, 2014. Duke Energy, headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina, is the largest electric power holding company in the United States, with assets also in Canada and Latin America. Good is one of only 23 female CEO's of Fortune 500 companies.   (Photo by Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
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    Lynn_Good_AH8T4789.JPG
  • Duke Energy President and CEO Lynn Good in Charlotte, N.C., March 2, 2014. Duke Energy, headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina, is the largest electric power holding company in the United States, with assets also in Canada and Latin America. Good is one of only 23 female CEO's of Fortune 500 companies.   (Photo by Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
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    Lynn_Good_B63R3632.JPG
  • Duke Energy President and CEO Lynn Good in Charlotte, N.C., March 2, 2014. Duke Energy, headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina, is the largest electric power holding company in the United States, with assets also in Canada and Latin America. Good is one of only 23 female CEO's of Fortune 500 companies.   (Photo by Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
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    Lynn_Good_B63R3615.JPG
  • Duke Energy President and CEO Lynn Good in Charlotte, N.C., March 2, 2014. Duke Energy, headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina, is the largest electric power holding company in the United States, with assets also in Canada and Latin America. Good is one of only 23 female CEO's of Fortune 500 companies.   (Photo by Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
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    Lynn_Good_B63R3610.JPG
  • Duke Energy President and CEO Lynn Good in Charlotte, N.C., March 2, 2014. Duke Energy, headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina, is the largest electric power holding company in the United States, with assets also in Canada and Latin America. Good is one of only 23 female CEO's of Fortune 500 companies.   (Photo by Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
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    Lynn_Good_B63R3604.JPG
  • Duke Energy President and CEO Lynn Good in Charlotte, N.C., March 2, 2014. Duke Energy, headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina, is the largest electric power holding company in the United States, with assets also in Canada and Latin America. Good is one of only 23 female CEO's of Fortune 500 companies.   (Photo by Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
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    Lynn_Good_B63R3572.JPG
  • Duke Energy President and CEO Lynn Good in Charlotte, N.C., March 2, 2014. Duke Energy, headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina, is the largest electric power holding company in the United States, with assets also in Canada and Latin America. Good is one of only 23 female CEO's of Fortune 500 companies.   (Photo by Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
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    Lynn_Good_B63R3561.JPG
  • Duke Energy President and CEO Lynn Good in Charlotte, N.C., March 2, 2014. Duke Energy, headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina, is the largest electric power holding company in the United States, with assets also in Canada and Latin America. Good is one of only 23 female CEO's of Fortune 500 companies.   (Photo by Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
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    Lynn_Good_B63R3537.JPG
  • Duke Energy President and CEO Lynn Good in Charlotte, N.C., March 2, 2014. Duke Energy, headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina, is the largest electric power holding company in the United States, with assets also in Canada and Latin America. Good is one of only 23 female CEO's of Fortune 500 companies.   (Photo by Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
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    Lynn_Good_B63R3526.JPG
  • Duke Energy President and CEO Lynn Good in Charlotte, N.C., March 2, 2014. Duke Energy, headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina, is the largest electric power holding company in the United States, with assets also in Canada and Latin America. Good is one of only 23 female CEO's of Fortune 500 companies.   (Photo by Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
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    Lynn_Good_B63R3508.JPG
  • Duke Energy President and CEO Lynn Good in Charlotte, N.C., March 2, 2014. Duke Energy, headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina, is the largest electric power holding company in the United States, with assets also in Canada and Latin America. Good is one of only 23 female CEO's of Fortune 500 companies.   (Photo by Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
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    Lynn_Good_B63R3707.JPG
  • Duke Energy President and CEO Lynn Good in Charlotte, N.C., March 2, 2014. Duke Energy, headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina, is the largest electric power holding company in the United States, with assets also in Canada and Latin America. Good is one of only 23 female CEO's of Fortune 500 companies.   (Photo by Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
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    Lynn_Good_AH8T4821.JPG
  • Duke Energy President and CEO Lynn Good in Charlotte, N.C., March 2, 2014. Duke Energy, headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina, is the largest electric power holding company in the United States, with assets also in Canada and Latin America. Good is one of only 23 female CEO's of Fortune 500 companies.   (Photo by Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
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    Lynn_Good_AH8T4798.JPG
  • Duke Energy President and CEO Lynn Good in Charlotte, N.C., March 2, 2014. Duke Energy, headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina, is the largest electric power holding company in the United States, with assets also in Canada and Latin America. Good is one of only 23 female CEO's of Fortune 500 companies.   (Photo by Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
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    Lynn_Good_B63R3674.JPG
  • Duke Energy President and CEO Lynn Good in Charlotte, N.C., March 2, 2014. Duke Energy, headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina, is the largest electric power holding company in the United States, with assets also in Canada and Latin America. Good is one of only 23 female CEO's of Fortune 500 companies.   (Photo by Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
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    Lynn_Good_B63R3595.JPG
  • Duke Energy President and CEO Lynn Good in Charlotte, N.C., March 2, 2014. Duke Energy, headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina, is the largest electric power holding company in the United States, with assets also in Canada and Latin America. Good is one of only 23 female CEO's of Fortune 500 companies.   (Photo by Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
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    Lynn_Good_B63R3511.JPG
  • Duke Energy President and CEO Lynn Good in Charlotte, N.C., March 2, 2014. Duke Energy, headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina, is the largest electric power holding company in the United States, with assets also in Canada and Latin America. Good is one of only 23 female CEO's of Fortune 500 companies.   (Photo by Chris Keane - www.chriskeane.com)<br />
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    Lynn_Good_B63R3502.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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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