Imidacloprid draft SEIS

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Comment From: Tanya Pierce

12/15/17 @ 8:38 AM
For our future and for our birds and bees!! Please don't use neonics!
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Comment From: Joseph Candelaria

12/15/17 @ 8:00 AM
None of this is news. We know that good or bad, it all ends up in the water. We need to protect our water,
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Comment From: Jake Hodie

12/15/17 @ 7:55 AM
So many of our waters have already been ruined by development, drilling, pollution, and humans. Enough is enough! Our waters are supposed to be a place of peace and quiet for us, and the fish and wildlife which live in them and/or rely on them! ...↓
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Comment From: Kristine Kemnitz

12/15/17 @ 7:54 AM
Don't let the fishing and aquatic farmers poison the water for their profit!
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Comment From: David Richman

12/15/17 @ 7:53 AM
I am a retired field biologist who specialized in entomology (Ph.D. University of Florida). Because of this I am fairly well informed about the effects of pesticides in the environment. Aquatic systems are especially vulnerable and must be considere...↓
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Comment From: Susan Eck

12/15/17 @ 7:52 AM
Please also consider that imidacloprid persists in the soil that it comes in contact with, to the point that trying to grow food crops is nearly impossible for years after it's application.
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Comment From: Patsy Shafchuk

12/15/17 @ 7:50 AM
The thing is, what do you think that continued exposure to these chemicals will do to children? Are you willing to call that a "risk assessment"? Me either.
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Comment From: TJ Thompson

12/15/17 @ 7:49 AM
Life on our planet is already faced with many threats that can't be easily controlled at this point......but this is one thing that you can do to make a positive difference. PLEASE, do the right thing here!
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Comment From: Adele Zimmerman

12/15/17 @ 7:41 AM
THIS IS INSANE! WHY IN HELL WOULD ANYONE WANT TO POISON A WHOLE BAY?
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Comment From: Courtenay Smith

12/15/17 @ 7:40 AM
While we have learned a great deal about the symbiotic relationships between organisms there is much yet to be discovered. Poisoning an ecosystem to protect one organism goes against the painful lessons of the past and thru relationships still unknow...↓
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Comment From: Joy Schary

12/15/17 @ 7:38 AM
We all share responsibility to future generations for supporting our ecosystems - including the current health of humans.
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Comment From: Ilene Mandelbaum

12/15/17 @ 7:37 AM
It is unconscionable that toxic and dangerous pesticides are still being considered for use in our bays and waterways
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Comment From: Leslie Spurling

12/15/17 @ 7:35 AM
We lived in the Willapa area for many many years and thoroughly enjoyed the bounty of those waters, not the least of which were the incredible oysters. We are sympathetic to the oyster growers' dilemma. However, short sighted solutions to long ter...↓
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Comment From: Charlene Woodcock

12/15/17 @ 7:30 AM
If our children and the diverse wildlife on our planet are to have healthy lives, we MUST stop putting poison into our air, water, and soil. Imidacloprid harms life. We have evidence that when dumped in our water supplies it is toxic to both freshwa...↓
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Comment From: Graciela Huth

12/15/17 @ 7:28 AM
And most important factor to consider is man's ignorance of the balance of nature. We only look at profit and disregard the damage we cause to other species that need to be protected because if they are lost the ecosystem we need to make that profit ...↓
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Comment From: Hal Anthony

12/15/17 @ 7:27 AM
It is because children matter that I write you, since everything affecting our environment negatively is not what we should pass over to them.
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Comment From: Dennis and Susan Kepner

12/15/17 @ 7:14 AM
We live on the East Coast where we also grow and harvest oysters in The Great Bay of NH & Maine. BUT we do not need to poison the waters to do so. These ecosystems are very fragile due to pollution from sewage, recreation, runoff from farms, and ac...↓
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Comment From: Chris Muldoon

12/15/17 @ 7:11 AM
I am certain that you are and have been aware of the dangers to the environment of imidacloprid! To even consider using this horribly toxic chemical in Willapa Bay and Grays Bay is unthinkable. The species you want to control are native species th...↓
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Comment From: Priscilla Martinez

12/15/17 @ 7:05 AM
We need to take better care of what is left of our environment, and our wildlife.
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Comment From: Rachel Berg

12/15/17 @ 7:02 AM
We MUST save Nature--it cannot be allowed to be poisoned by uncaring corporations at our and the insects and animals expense.
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Comment From: Mary O'Brien

12/15/17 @ 7:00 AM
The birds that feed off the shrimps and other organisms in the area would be adversely effected, as well. I believe that there is no such thing as a safe pesticide. They are bad for the pollinators, the fish, the shrimp, the birds, etc., and the p...↓
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Comment From: Sherrill Futrell

12/15/17 @ 7:00 AM
I guarantee that I will stop eating Willapa oysters if you allow the Growers Association to apply imidacloprid to Willapa Bay and Grays Bay. I am concerned for my health as well as the health of the environment there. Thank you.
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Comment From: Karen Laakaniemi

12/15/17 @ 6:57 AM
Dear Mr. Rockett: What is WRONG with these people? Don't they know that what poisons one segment of ecology will ultimately affect all other living organisms, humans included??
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Comment From: Dave Kisor

12/15/17 @ 6:53 AM
To date, I have not seen a single use of neonicotinoids that didn't have a detrimental effect on the ecosystem in which it was used. What gets me is oysters are filter feeders, so whatever gets into the water goes through their system. If you add p...↓
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Comment From: Ann Cockrell

12/15/17 @ 6:51 AM
AS a retired biology major and teacher of 34 1/2 years. PLEASE no more IMIDACIPOPRID ! ! It is a disaster ! ! THANKS
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Comment From: Gloria McClintock

12/15/17 @ 6:49 AM
Please consider critical new information that should be included in the Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement for the proposal by the Willapa Grays Harbor Oyster Growers Association (WGHOGA) to apply imidacloprid to Willapa Bay and Grays Bay. I...↓
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Comment From: Ann and Douglas Morten

12/15/17 @ 6:47 AM
Please take more time and effort in studying the immediate and future impacts of using Imidaclopride to control the invasive burrowing shrimp species attacking the oysters in Willapa Bay and Grays Harbor. The Environmental Impact Statement of 201...↓
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Comment From: A.L. Steiner

12/15/17 @ 6:46 AM
My family & I FULLY OPPOSE the toxic spraying of Willapa Bay and Grays Harbor with any quantity of imidacloprid. Although the "no action" alternative is acceptable, the only really effective and protective alternative is restoration of the bays' ecol...↓
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Comment From: Linda Shirey

12/15/17 @ 6:44 AM
Federal agencies always seem to choose the most dangerous and expensive ways to treat a problem. Spraying will only do additional damage to the area and I find it hard to believe that your experts and environmentalists consider this the best solutio...↓
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Comment From: Linda Yow

12/15/17 @ 6:42 AM
Willapa Bay and Grays Harbor have been damaged by human activity over the past century. We need to restore the habitat by removing stressors from streams flowing into the bays. God bless you with the wisdom to do no harm, and the courage to do th...↓
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Comment From: Jane Rudner

12/15/17 @ 6:41 AM
I oppose the spraying of Willapa Bay and Grays Harbor with any quantity of imidacloprid.
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Comment From: K Lyle

12/15/17 @ 6:40 AM
No action, no spraying is the only smart option. I oppose the spraying of Willapa Bay and Grays Harbor with any quantity of imidacloprid. Although the "no action" alternative is acceptable, the only really effective and protective alternative is rest...↓
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Comment From: Beverly Foster

12/15/17 @ 6:39 AM
I oppose the spraying of Willapa Bay and Grays Harbor with any quantity of imidacloprid. Although the "no action" alternative is acceptable, the only really effective and protective alternative is restoration of the bays' ecology. DO NOT DESTROY T...↓
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Comment From: Dana Allen

12/15/17 @ 6:37 AM
Willapa Bay and Grays Harbor, with a number of unique ecosystems, and among the most important estuaries in the U.S, are once more in danger of being sprayed with the toxic neonicotinoid insecticide imidacloprid. I oppose the spraying of Willapa B...↓
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Comment From: Lora Leland

12/15/17 @ 6:26 AM
Like Washington state residents and the local residents who strenuously object to bee-toxic chemicals being sprayed in their bays, I too, oppose the spraying of Willapa Bay and Grays Harbor with any quantity of imidacloprid. Although the "No Acti...↓
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Comment From: Jack Stansfield

12/15/17 @ 6:26 AM
As a lifelong Washingtonian who values our unique environment, I oppose the spraying of Willapa Bay and Grays Harbor with any quantity of imidacloprid. Although the "no action" alternative is acceptable, the only really effective and protective alter...↓
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Comment From: Betty Lowman

12/15/17 @ 6:23 AM
Upsetting a natural balance could have unintended consequences, and would require maintenance to keep up the suppression of native creatures in these ecosystems. Don' spray. Leave the shrimp alone. Grow Japanese oysters in Japan.
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Comment From: Chris Wrinn

12/15/17 @ 6:21 AM
Toxins disrupt the environment, not help it recover.
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Comment From: David Richman

12/15/17 @ 6:17 AM
As a retired field biologist (Ph.D, University of Florida) I oppose the spraying of Willapa Bay and Grays Harbor with any quantity of imidacloprid. I find it quite unbelievable that chemical sprays would be used on any body of water, as aquatic organ...↓
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Comment From: Sara McKee

12/15/17 @ 6:15 AM
Imidacloprid is something I have no interest in ingesting. Yet it would inevitably be on any food creatures grown there.
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Comment From: Linda Thompson

12/15/17 @ 6:13 AM
I am chemically sensitive and my health depends on avoiding chemicals in the environment and I my food.
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Comment From: David Wheeler

12/15/17 @ 4:58 AM
Born and raised in Seattle, I grew up enjoying the remote beauty of southwest Washington's estuarian environment that Grays Harbor and Willapa Bay represent. I oppose the spraying of Willapa Bay and Grays Harbor with any quantity of imidacloprid. Alt...↓
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Comment From: Parrie Henderson

12/15/17 @ 4:53 AM
I was SHOCKED when I heard that pesticide would be used to exterminate native shrimp to protect non-native commercial Japanese Oysters. You are just BEGGING for an unforeseen enviromental disaster! And don't think that because I live in Washington,...↓
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Comment From: Anastasia Glikshtern

12/15/17 @ 4:52 AM
While the SEIS and other studies identify "immediate adverse, unavoidable impacts to juvenile worms, crustaceans, and shellfish in the areas treated with imidacloprid and the nearby areas covered by incoming tides," the SEIS fails to give adequate ...↓
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Comment From: Mel sTARK

12/15/17 @ 4:43 AM
https://www.thesun.co.uk/video/news/vladimir-putin-warns-of-future-sci-fi-super-human-soldiers-more-destructive-than-nuclear-bombs-who-feel-no-fear-or-pain/ I oppose the spraying of Willapa Bay and Grays Harbor with any quantity of imidacloprid. A...↓
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Comment From: Kelly Rauch

12/15/17 @ 4:40 AM
Who the heck are the idiots that are allowing this to happen? We know too much about the consequences of spraying chemicals around and yet they are still being used! Stupid, stupid, and stupid!
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Comment From: Susan Rudnicki

12/15/17 @ 4:39 AM
Numerous studies have shown the persistence of neonicotinoids in the environment, their danger to NON-target birds, arthropods, and aquatic creatures of all kinds. See this scientific paper link---https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fenvs.2...↓
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Comment From: Mariette Nowak

12/15/17 @ 4:38 AM
I oppose the spraying of Willapa Bay and Grays Harbor with any quantity of imidacloprid. This action would cause great harm the native species in these areas. Furthermore, the many uncertainties regarding the immediate and long-time effects of su...↓
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Comment From: Emily Willoughby

12/15/17 @ 4:37 AM
I strongly oppose the spraying of Willapa Bay and Grays Harbor with any quantity of imidacloprid. Although the "no action" alternative is acceptable, the only really effective and protective alternative is restoration of the bays' ecology. That will ...↓
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Comment From: Lorna Paisley

12/15/17 @ 4:35 AM
When do we stop all of the destruction? When no one is here to do it any more?
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Comment From: Linda Kennedy

12/15/17 @ 4:22 AM
Willapa Bay and Grays Harbor have been affected by human activity over the past century that has contributed to problems experienced by all who use the bays. Of the three options proposed, the No Action alternative is the best. However, what is truly...↓
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Comment From: Mary Ferm

12/15/17 @ 3:46 AM
As a Washington State resident. I strongly oppose the spraying of Willapa Bay and Grays Harbor with any quantity of imidacloprid. Bays like this are nurseries for many of the creatures at the base of the oceanic food web
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Comment From: Karen Baldauski

12/15/17 @ 3:45 AM
HELLLLLLLLLLLLLLL-o! And, Good-bye to our natural world if you poison the estuaries. I mean, have you not learned anything....more poison is not the solution. Restoring a balanced environment naturally is the ONLY way to go. Get rid of the stressor...↓
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Comment From: Fritzi Cohen

12/15/17 @ 3:41 AM
I have been opposing pesticide spraying in Willapa Bay for over 20 years. I am also an active member of Beyond Pesticides and will sign any letter that opposes spraying in willapa Bay. I am in total agreement with the statement of Beyond Pesticide...↓
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Comment From: Graciela Huth

12/15/17 @ 3:40 AM
Stop trying to teach Mother Nature how to heal itself. It has been doing it for eons while we are like children playing with matches. Help it in what you can. BUT NO POISONOUS SUBSTANCES THAT THE CORPORATIONS NEED TO SELL TO PROFIT! When will we lear...↓
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Comment From: Randi Hutchinson

12/15/17 @ 3:39 AM
What is wrong with you people?? You're supposed to be preserving these areas - not turning them into a toxic waste dump! To protect the bays, facts need to be established BEFORE permitting the use of another toxic chemical in Willapa Bay and Grays...↓
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Comment From: Alexander Kershaw

12/15/17 @ 3:36 AM
I oppose the spraying of Willapa Bay and Grays Harbor with any quantity of imidacloprid. Although the "no action" alternative is acceptable, the only really effective and protective alternative is restoration of the bays' ecology . Henk Tennekes, a...↓
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Comment From: James Schupsky

12/15/17 @ 3:35 AM
I oppose the spraying of Willapa Bay and Grays Harbor with any quantity of imidacloprid. Certainly, no use of imidacloprid can be supported without demonstrating efficacy. The SEIS finds a number of knowledge gaps concerning the direct effects ...↓
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Comment From: Landry Wildwind

12/15/17 @ 3:31 AM
I oppose the spraying of Willapa Bay and Grays Harbor with any quantity of imidacloprid. Although the "no action" alternative is acceptable, the only really effective and protective alternative is restoration of the bays' ecology. Imidacloprid is on...↓
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Comment From: Candace Christensen

12/15/17 @ 3:30 AM
Please don't put toxins in the Bay, especially since the effects aren't entirely known. It's a dangerous experiment.
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Comment From: Maurine Canarsky

12/15/17 @ 3:28 AM
According to a new study published in the Lancet Medical Journal, environmental pollution is killing more people every year than all war and violence in the world. Pollution control is a winnable battle. Be a part of the solution -- restore the ha...↓
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Comment From: Janet Matthews

12/15/17 @ 3:26 AM
As a supporter of healthy wetlands on the other side of the country - in Nassau County NY - I oppose the spraying of Willapa Bay and Grays Harbor with any quantity of imidacloprid. Although the "no action" alternative is acceptable, the only really e...↓
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Comment From: Maradel Gale

12/15/17 @ 2:57 AM
Good grief, Ecology!! It is nuts that you are even considering allowing spraying of a neonicotinoid in the marine waters of Grays Harbor and Willapa Bay. Your own SEIS shows the likely harms from such an unprecedented activity, and yet you are consi...↓
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Comment From: Evelyn Kirby

12/15/17 @ 2:54 AM
The most important point here is to keep imidacloprid out of this habitat and to use more eco-friendly and responsible methods.
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Comment From: Noel Orr

12/15/17 @ 2:52 AM
Far too many pesticides are being used and it has to stop! The chemical companies are already rich enough and the rest of us out here in the real world have had enough with the toxicity!
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Comment From: Matthew Genaze

12/15/17 @ 2:48 AM
Willapa Bay and Grays Harbor have been affected by human activity over the past century that has contributed to problems experienced by all who use the bays. Of the three options proposed, the No Action alternative is the best. However, what is truly...↓
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Comment From: Susan Harrie

12/15/17 @ 2:47 AM
This is sick and dangerous thinking! We need to stop pouring poison on our planet!
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Comment From: Lyn Johnson

12/15/17 @ 2:46 AM
Please do not spray Willapa Bay and Grays Harbor with any quantity of imidacloprid. The only effective and protective alternative is restoration of the bays' ecology. The facts need to be established before permitting the use of another toxic ch...↓
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Comment From: Mary Fraser

12/15/17 @ 2:44 AM
Congress explicitly told the EPA to test pesticides for their effects on endangered species. That hasn't been done for this pesticide. Congress also told the EPA to test for endocrine disrupting properties of pesticides. That hasn't been done for thi...↓
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Comment From: Chris Dietrich

12/15/17 @ 2:43 AM
I oppose the spraying of Willapa Bay and Grays Harbor with any quantity of imidacloprid. Although the "no action" alternative is acceptable, the only really effective and protective alternative is restoration of the bays' ecology. I hope that restora...↓
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Comment From: Robin Perry

12/15/17 @ 2:40 AM
Spraying toxic chemicals to control burrowing shrimp is not the most effective solution for the long term. Rather, like restoring the health of soil through managing microorganisms, so can ecosystems can be restored to achieve the end goals.
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Comment From: Glynn Behmen

12/15/17 @ 2:39 AM
Instead of allowing this dangerous pesticide to be sprayed, I urge the Department of Ecology to work with growers to find creative alternatives to imidacloprid that will not threaten important ecosystems. Thank you for your thoughtful consideratio...↓
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Comment From: Scott Granlund

12/15/17 @ 2:28 AM
No, no, no. This spraying is a very bad idea. The information is widely available telling what a bad idea this is. Halt this now, please.
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Comment From: Melissa Ropke

12/15/17 @ 2:22 AM
As we learn more about the devastation human activity, like the use of pesticides, has caused, reports are being released about the loss of insect life in North America and in Europe. I'm writing to urge you to reject the permit to allow the use of i...↓
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Comment From: Bob Aegerter

12/15/17 @ 2:21 AM
Instead of allowing this dangerous pesticide to be sprayed, I urge the Department of Ecology to work with growers to find creative alternatives to imidacloprid that will not threaten important ecosystems. Thank you for your thoughtful consideratio...↓
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Comment From: Maggie Hawk

12/15/17 @ 2:20 AM
Please. No imidacloprid anywhere near our beautiful state! We need every singleone of our pollinators!!!
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Comment From: Evelyn Adams

12/15/17 @ 2:19 AM
Pesticides are a grave threat to the living systems of our planet, leading to calamitous declines of insect pollinators. Neonicotinoids like imidacloprid are known for contributing to the decline of bees and other pollinators. Further, the global ...↓
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Comment From: Eva Coombs

12/15/17 @ 2:18 AM
Instead of allowing this dangerous pesticide to be sprayed, I urge the Department of Ecology to work with growers to find creative alternatives to imidacloprid that will not threaten important ecosystems. As a daily oyster 'eater' this is really i...↓
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Comment From: Gay and David Santerre

12/15/17 @ 2:16 AM
I do not want to live, eat and breathe in an environment full of dangerous toxins...........do you want to? What legacy are we leaving our children if we continue the use of these dangerous chemicals in this shrinking world?
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Comment From: James Scarborough

12/15/17 @ 2:15 AM
I frequently enjoy oysters and excitedly anticipate the arrival of the "r" months after summer, which have traditionally been the season to consume them. However, I can just as easily stop eating oysters altogether; and the knowledge that imidaclopri...↓
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Comment From: Erika Davis

12/15/17 @ 2:13 AM
With alarmingly declining insect populations in the news, it is clearer than ever that use of pesticides needs to be drastically reduced, not expanded. The ecosystem we rely on for our very survival--a very complex and extensive web of life that we h...↓
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Comment From: Linda Hanlon

12/15/17 @ 2:12 AM
Instead of allowing this dangerous pesticide to be sprayed, I urge the Department of Ecology to work with growers to find creative alternatives to imidacloprid that will not threaten important ecosystems. Trap, harvest for use as fish and pet food, m...↓
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Comment From: Stacia Haley

12/15/17 @ 2:11 AM
I really hope that this will be blocked. No need to pollute our ocean with known toxins, we already have inflicted enough harm which we must start to fix, not cause more damage. The oceans are the cradle of life. Let us not poison them.
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Comment From: Ilse Burch

12/15/17 @ 2:10 AM
I bet consumers like myself won't buy a single oyster that is soaked in imidacloprid. Chefs won't want them! So, in the end, this will not improve the bottom line of oyster farming!
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Comment From: Erica Jones

12/15/17 @ 2:09 AM
Imidacloprid is a dangerous pesticide that many scientific studies have found to cause significant harm to nontarget species, including aquatic invertebrates. The use of this pesticide in Willapa Bay and Grays Harbor could result in serious unanticip...↓
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Comment From: Sara Bhakti

12/15/17 @ 2:07 AM
Here we go again. Will this chemical assault on our environment never end? You have the authority to do something about it. That is why I am writing to urge you to reject the permit to allow the use of imidacloprid in Willapa Bay and Grays Harbor
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Comment From: Ed Gullekson

12/15/17 @ 2:06 AM
We do not yet know the long-term effects of these chemicals and what we do know is that they have very bad side effects. While the application of the chemicals is "limited" the effects spread beyond the initial boundaries and because it is a biologic...↓
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Comment From: Timothy Coleman

12/15/17 @ 2:05 AM
As a Washington resident who eats seafood and who cares about the health of our fresh and salt water ecosystems, I urge you to reject the permit to allow the use of imidacloprid in Willapa Bay and Grays Harbor.
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Comment From: Wally Bubelis

12/15/17 @ 2:02 AM
Oysters and other shellfish are a large and profitable industry, but the decline of bees and other pollinators, due in part to neonicotinoid pesticides, demands that we find other solutions.
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Comment From: Veda Stram

12/15/17 @ 2:00 AM
DO NOT POISON OUR COASTLINE! Stop protecting corporate profiteers!!
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Comment From: Judith Oswood

12/15/17 @ 1:58 AM
How many times does it take before you realize the people of Washington don't want this?
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Comment From: Lori Northrup

12/15/17 @ 1:57 AM
What are you trying to do? Shoot yourselves in the foot? Our salmon runs are under fire, our forests our under fire, Alaska is about to be ruined forever and you want to contribute to the catastrophe? Did you know that 3/4 of the WORLDS honey is now ...↓
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Comment From: Susan Marett

12/15/17 @ 1:55 AM
No, No, No.
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Comment From: Richard Ellison

12/15/17 @ 1:54 AM
As a biologist I'm writing to urge you to reject the permit to allow the use of imidacloprid in Willapa Bay and Grays Harbor.
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Comment From: Sandy Wood

12/15/17 @ 1:53 AM
This is a dangerous idea, ill conceived, and stupid.
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Comment From: Kirk Gardner

12/15/17 @ 1:52 AM
NO! A thousand times NO! We don't need anymore "solutions" from the chemical industry that destroy life on our planet, most especially bees.
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Comment From: Melinda Mueller

12/15/17 @ 1:51 AM
I'm writing to urge you to reject the permit to allow the use of imidacloprid in Willapa Bay and Grays Harbor. Imidacloprid is a dangerous pesticide that many scientific studies have found to cause significant harm to nontarget species, including ...↓
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Comment From: Karma Hart

12/15/17 @ 1:50 AM
Please think intelligently about the long term effects this spraying will have. Don't do it !
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Comment From: Randall Potts

12/15/17 @ 1:47 AM
Pesticides and coastal waters are toxic mixture that will have far ranging and long term unanticipated consequences even after the pesticide is gone.
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Comment From: Laura Zerr

12/15/17 @ 1:46 AM
There is already issues in keeping run-off water clean from chemicals and pesticides, so why would we allow direct application of a dangerous neonicotinoid into our water system?
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