—L.J., Ronkonkoma, NY
Natural gas is almost as ubiquitous an energy source in American households as electricity. Indeed, 48 percent of U.S. homes stay warm with gas-powered furnaces while 38 percent do their cooking with gas. But recent revelations about the negative effect cooking with gas can have on indoor air pollution has given rise to new concerns about other types of gas-powered appliances inside our homes as well.
Sure, your gas stove pollutes your indoor environment, but what about your other gas-powered appliances?

By
Unfortunately, we pay little attention to sun exposure and its connection to skin cancer. We spend a lot of time outside, often without taking precautions such as wearing long pants and sunblock. What can we do to reduce the risk of skin cancer? Fortunately, it’s relatively simple:
By David R. Shorey
May is High Blood Pressure Awareness Month
By Fire Chief Sam DiGiovanna
By Fire Chief Sam DiGiovanna
By Fire Chief Sam DiGiovanna
By David R. Shorey, 


East County News Service
By 
By Fire Chief Sam DiGiovanna
By Fire Chief Sam DiGiovanna
East County News Service
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By Miriam Raftery and Jonathan Goetz
By
By Jonathan Goetz and Miriam Raftery
By David R. Shorey, East County Program Manager, Institute for Public Strategies
By Fire Chief Sam DiGiovanna
They’ll Love You Forever with This Gift!
By David R. Shorey, East County Program Manager, Institute for Public Strategies
Let’s Hang Out with Safety This Week!
Seasonal Affective Disorder Effects Over 3 million People in the U.S.
By Miriam Raftery





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