Toxic PFAS is Threatening Montmorency County

Stand up to Polluters Together

Protect Your Community

Learn more about PFAS in Montmorency County

Contaminated Areas Near You

Find PFAS sites near you.

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What is GLPAN?

Who are we?

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Testing for PFAS Contamination

Discover local resources.

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What are PFAS?

Toxic PFAS are invisible.

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People Working for a Better Montmorency County

Sandy Wynn-Stelt

Co-Chair of GLPAN

Sandy Wynn-Stelt, co-chair of GLPAN, serves on the Michigan PFAS Action Response Team’s Citizens Advisory Work Group and was recently appointed to the Environmental Rules Review Committee in EGLE.

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Tony Spaniola

Co-Chair of GLPAN

Tony is a national expert on PFAS, a member of the National PFAS Contamination Coalition, and frequently called upon for comment and testimony.

Cathy Wusterbarth

Community Leader

Cathy Wusterbarth, a community leader and registered dietitian, co-founded Need Our Water (NOW) in Oscoda after discovering PFAS contamination from Wurtsmith Air Force Base.

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Salah Ali

Community Leader

Salah Ali, an automotive engineer and community activist, serves on MI's Advisory Council on Environmental Justice. Additionally, he's on the transition team for Dearborn's Mayor Abdullah Hammoud.

Robb Kerr

Community Leader

Robb Kerr, an Ann Arbor small business owner and architect, joined GLPAN as a community advocate after finding PFAS contamination in the Huron River. He co-chairs the Wolfpack Clean Water Hunt Team.

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PFAS in Montmorency County

PFAS + Montmorency County

As a Montmorency County resident, you and the 9,270 people living in your community need to stay informed about the threat posed by toxic PFAS contamination.

A quick look at the numbers in Montmorency County:

There is 1 site contaminated with toxic PFAS.
29% of residents are over the age of 65, and their health can be aggravated by PFAS contamination.
4% are children, who are especially vulnerable to PFAS.

To combat the harmful effects of PFAS, we must:

Raise funds to clean up the Montmorency-Oscoda-Alpena Landfill.
Raise awareness of PFAS contamination in Montmorency County waterways, and conduct local events to educate boaters and swimmers of the risks associated with PFAS.
Recruit volunteers in key communities such as Avery and Hillman to get the word out about this risk to our community.
Raise funds to continue testing important water sources like Cranberry Lake.
Raise awareness of potential PFAS contamination in Montmorency County waterways.

Join the Great Lakes PFAS Action Network and share your story.

Get Involved Today

The Great Lakes PFAS Action Network is a coalition centered and driven by people impacted by toxic PFAS pollution.