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Logan Airport is planning to open a second remote terminal that will let passengers check in miles away, clearing security normally done at the airport.
The new site aims to build on the success of a pilot program launched in Framingham earlier this year.
The remote terminal will be located at the current Logan Express facility near the South Shore Plaza.
The project is part of a broader $500 million renovation of that site.
Massport says they expect the new facility to open its doors by the end of 2028.
A large number of Massachusetts rivers, ponds, and other waterways show at least some contamination from PFAS chemicals.
That's according to a new report based on testing that was done between 2022 and 2024.
The so-called forever chemicals have been linked to a number of negative health impacts and were found in almost 90% of the more than 100 locations tested.
PFAS is common in consumer products like non-stick cookware and clothing and winds up in waterways through sewage discharges and other pathways.
Deirdre Cummings is with Masperg, which is one of the groups behind the report.
I hope this serves as a wake-up call that PFAS should be number one on the agenda to protect public health here in the Commonwealth and to get rules and regulations passed to protect our public health.
The new report says PFAS was found in waterways across the state, from the Charles in Boston to the Hoosick River in western Massachusetts.
Logan Airport is planning to open a second remote terminal that will let passengers check in miles away, clearing security normally done at the airport.
The new site aims to build on the success of a pilot program launched in Framingham earlier this year.
The remote terminal will be located at the current Logan Express facility near the South Shore Plaza.
The project is part of a broader $500 million renovation of that site.
Massport says they expect the new facility to open its doors by the end of 2028.
A large number of Massachusetts rivers, ponds, and other waterways show at least some contamination from PFAS chemicals.
That's according to a new report based on testing that was done between 2022 and 2024.
The so-called forever chemicals have been linked to a number of negative health impacts and were found in almost 90% of the more than 100 locations tested.
PFAS is common in consumer products like non-stick cookware and clothing and winds up in waterways through sewage discharges and other pathways.
Deirdre Cummings is with Masperg, which is one of the groups behind the report.
I hope this serves as a wake-up call that PFAS should be number one on the agenda to protect public health here in the Commonwealth and to get rules and regulations passed to protect our public health.
The new report says PFAS was found in waterways across the state, from the Charles in Boston to the Hoosick River in western Massachusetts.
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