Huckle Bee Farm fights TCEQ and NTNSM to stop the concrete crushing plant
Huckle Bee Farm has retained a law firm and has formally begun legal proceedings to try to stop the concrete crusher facility from causing life threatening injuries to us, our neighbors, and our honey bees. Our farm is the closest home to the facility, located right across the street from their entrance.
Below are some links from the news channels and options to make a donation to Huckle Bee Farm's legal battle. Our attorneys said, "Folks who wish to contribute are contributing to the legal effort and they are not the client nor are they represented by counsel."
Here's some ways to help:
- Zelle to John's phone number: 214-315-4400
- Venmo: @johnhuckle
- Go Fund Me: https://gofund.me/0e40983f
- Bitcoin: 38yVfv89ZZDFc69XjcdVEYC2fcKVruBxv7
- Ethereum: 0x04349cf1EFA4cb9d32f79FeC360f8F18bC79FeB2
- You can also mail us at:
- You may also buy our honey or any of our other products & services.
Thank you for your support!
Urgent Health Concerns: Concrete Facilities and Their Impact on Fannin Avenue Residents.
The National Institute of Health/National Library of Medicine has published a peer-reviewed scientific study highlighting the numerous adverse impacts of concrete facilities on honey bees. You can read the study here. This research has prompted over thirty additional scientific studies, many of which reveal that while these facilities are detrimental to bees, they also pose significant health risks to humans. The particulate matter emitted by these facilities, for example, can cause life-threatening illnesses.
Given the potential health hazards, the residents of Fannin Avenue are at serious risk. The current management of the proposed concrete crusher has already led to the destruction of local roads, raising doubts about their ability to responsibly self-regulate facility operations, as TCEQ allows. We urge you to take action to protect the safety of our community. Please contact your representatives to voice your concerns.
Together, we can ensure a healthier environment for Denison's residents and honey bees.