Kalama Manufacturing and Marine Export Facility Second Supplemental EIS

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Comment From: Andrea O'Ferrall

9/15/20 @ 3:51 AM
Dear WA Department of Ecology,

As a person of faith, I believe we are called to care for both the well-being of communities and the environment.

We are already seeing the effects of climate change now. Wildfires in the west. Each year reaching higher...↓

We need to be looking to the Green New Deal to make our way of life more equitable for all and clean of fossil fuels. A project like this folly. A few people will be making money off of this while causing harm to the entire planet!

This project is unsafe and unwise. I would love it if NO would mean NO and we wouldn't need to say this repeatedly to these fossil fuel projects. It is taking our time and energy away from focusing on Solutions to the mess we are in.

Building the world's largest fracked gas-to-methanol plant in Washington does not align with my personal values of stewardship and justice, nor does it support our state's commitment to reducing climate pollution. Please reject Northwest Innovation Work's proposed methanol refinery in Kalama and deny its Shorelines Permit.

The second Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement for the Kalama methanol refinery clearly shows that this project is dirty, dangerous, and unwise. If built, our state will be locked into decades of additional climate pollution, even though we know it is past time to pursue a truly low-carbon future. Speculating that this project may displace other fossil fuels is not adequate justification for the known pollution that will harm our communities and climate.

Northwest Innovation Works has demonstrated that they are deceptive and will seek profit over people's wellbeing. They cannot be trusted to mitigate the impacts of this fracked gas refinery. The fact that the project has needed three reviews, with outspoken community opposition during each, shows that there is something wrong with it at its core. As Governor Inslee stated, we cannot support such fracked gas projects in good conscience.

You have a moral responsibility to protect public health and reduce our region's climate pollution. Please do what is right and deny this project. Thank you.

Sincerely,
Ms. Andrea O'Ferrall
9807 25th Ave SW Seattle, WA 98106-2637
andreaoferrall@comcast.net
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Comment From: Suzanne Crawford O'Brien

9/15/20 @ 3:50 AM
Dear WA Department of Ecology,

As a person of faith, I believe we are called to care for both the well-being of communities and the environment.

Inherent in this moral imperative is investing in a livable future that is safe for all to thrive. As smoke...↓

We must stop investing in fuels that threaten our children's future. We must invest in renewable and sustainable energy.

The time is now.

Building the world's largest fracked gas-to-methanol plant in Washington does not align with my personal values of stewardship and justice, nor does it support our state's commitment to reducing climate pollution. Please reject Northwest Innovation Work's proposed methanol refinery in Kalama and deny its Shorelines Permit.

The second Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement for the Kalama methanol refinery clearly shows that this project is dirty, dangerous, and unwise. If built, our state will be locked into decades of additional climate pollution, even though we know it is past time to pursue a truly low-carbon future. Speculating that this project may displace other fossil fuels is not adequate justification for the known pollution that will harm our communities and climate.

Northwest Innovation Works has demonstrated that they are deceptive and will seek profit over people's wellbeing. They cannot be trusted to mitigate the impacts of this fracked gas refinery. The fact that the project has needed three reviews, with outspoken community opposition during each, shows that there is something wrong with it at its core. As Governor Inslee stated, we cannot support such fracked gas projects in good conscience.

You have a moral responsibility to protect public health and reduce our region's climate pollution. Please do what is right and deny this project. Thank you.

Sincerely,
Professor Suzanne Crawford O'Brien
6920 Heights Ave SW Seattle, WA 98136-1957
suzanne.crawford@plu.edu
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Comment From: Derek Benedict

9/15/20 @ 3:48 AM
Dear WA Department of Ecology,

As a person of faith, I believe we are called to care for both the well-being of communities and the environment.

Inherent in this moral imperative is investing in a livable future that is safe for all to thrive.

Building ...↓

The second Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement for the Kalama methanol refinery clearly shows that this project is dirty, dangerous, and unwise. If built, our state will be locked into decades of additional climate pollution, even though we know it is past time to pursue a truly low-carbon future. Speculating that this project may displace other fossil fuels is not adequate justification for the known pollution that will harm our communities and climate.

Northwest Innovation Works has demonstrated that they are deceptive and will seek profit over people's wellbeing. They cannot be trusted to mitigate the impacts of this fracked gas refinery. The fact that the project has needed three reviews, with outspoken community opposition during each, shows that there is something wrong with it at its core. As Governor Inslee stated, we cannot support such fracked gas projects in good conscience.

You have a moral responsibility to protect public health and reduce our region's climate pollution. Please do what is right and deny this project. Thank you.

Sincerely,
Mr. Derek Benedict
709 212th Pl SW Lynnwood, WA 98036-8606
dsbened@frontier.com
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Comment From: Corbin Johnson

9/15/20 @ 3:47 AM
Dear WA Department of Ecology,

As a person of faith, I believe we are called to care for both the well-being of communities and the environment.

Inherent in this moral imperative is investing in a livable future that is safe for all to thrive. We must ...↓

Building the world's largest fracked gas-to-methanol plant in Washington does not align with my personal values of stewardship and justice, nor does it support our state's commitment to reducing climate pollution. Please reject Northwest Innovation Work's proposed methanol refinery in Kalama and deny its Shorelines Permit.

The second Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement for the Kalama methanol refinery clearly shows that this project is dirty, dangerous, and unwise. If built, our state will be locked into decades of additional climate pollution, even though we know it is past time to pursue a truly low-carbon future. Speculating that this project may displace other fossil fuels is not adequate justification for the known pollution that will harm our communities and climate.

Northwest Innovation Works has demonstrated that they are deceptive and will seek profit over people's wellbeing. They cannot be trusted to mitigate the impacts of this fracked gas refinery. The fact that the project has needed three reviews, with outspoken community opposition during each, shows that there is something wrong with it at its core. As Governor Inslee stated, we cannot support such fracked gas projects in good conscience.

You have a moral responsibility to protect public health and reduce our region's climate pollution. Please do what is right and deny this project. Thank you.

Sincerely,
Mr. Corbin Johnson
4237 S Bozeman St Apt D Seattle, WA 98118-4159
corbin.s.johnson@gmail.com
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Comment From: Pat Siggs

9/15/20 @ 3:46 AM
Dear WA Department of Ecology,

As a person of faith, I believe we are called to care for both the well-being of communities and the environment.

Inherent in this moral imperative is investing in a livable future that is safe for all to thrive.

Building ...↓

The second Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement for the Kalama methanol refinery clearly shows that this project is dirty, dangerous, and unwise. If built, our state will be locked into decades of additional climate pollution, even though we know it is past time to pursue a truly low-carbon future. Speculating that this project may displace other fossil fuels is not adequate justification for the known pollution that will harm our communities and climate.

Northwest Innovation Works has demonstrated that they are deceptive and will seek profit over people's wellbeing. They cannot be trusted to mitigate the impacts of this fracked gas refinery. The fact that the project has needed three reviews, with outspoken community opposition during each, shows that there is something wrong with it at its core. As Governor Inslee stated, we cannot support such fracked gas projects in good conscience.

You have a moral responsibility to protect public health and reduce our region's climate pollution. Please do what is right and deny this project. Thank you.

Sincerely,
Pat Siggs
233 14th Ave E Seattle, WA 98112-5259
psandjt@comcast.net
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Comment From: Erin Clarke

9/15/20 @ 3:44 AM
Dear WA Department of Ecology,

As a person of faith, I believe we are called to care for both the well-being of communities and the environment.

Inherent in this moral imperative is investing in a livable future that is safe for all to thrive. Thinking...↓

Building the world's largest fracked gas-to-methanol plant in Washington does not align with my personal values of stewardship and justice, nor does it support our state's commitment to reducing climate pollution. Please reject Northwest Innovation Work's proposed methanol refinery in Kalama and deny its Shorelines Permit.

The second Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement for the Kalama methanol refinery clearly shows that this project is dirty, dangerous, and unwise. If built, our state will be locked into decades of additional climate pollution, even though we know it is past time to pursue a truly low-carbon future. Speculating that this project may displace other fossil fuels is not adequate justification for the known pollution that will harm our communities and climate.

Northwest Innovation Works has demonstrated that they are deceptive and will seek profit over people's wellbeing. They cannot be trusted to mitigate the impacts of this fracked gas refinery. The fact that the project has needed three reviews, with outspoken community opposition during each, shows that there is something wrong with it at its core. As Governor Inslee stated, we cannot support such fracked gas projects in good conscience.

You have a moral responsibility to protect public health and reduce our region's climate pollution. Please do what is right and deny this project. Thank you.

Sincerely,
Erin Clarke
2436 31st Ave S Minneapolis, MN 55406-1470
clarke.erin.elizabeth@gmail.com
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Comment From: Ron DiGiacomo

9/15/20 @ 3:42 AM
Dear WA Department of Ecology,

As a person of faith, I believe we are called to care for both the well-being of communities and the environment.

Inherent in this moral imperative is investing in a livable future that is safe for all to thrive.

Building ...↓

The second Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement for the Kalama methanol refinery clearly shows that this project is dirty, dangerous, and unwise. If built, our state will be locked into decades of additional climate pollution, even though we know it is past time to pursue a truly low-carbon future. Speculating that this project may displace other fossil fuels is not adequate justification for the known pollution that will harm our communities and climate.

Northwest Innovation Works has demonstrated that they are deceptive and will seek profit over people's wellbeing. They cannot be trusted to mitigate the impacts of this fracked gas refinery. The fact that the project has needed three reviews, with outspoken community opposition during each, shows that there is something wrong with it at its core. As Governor Inslee stated, we cannot support such fracked gas projects in good conscience.

You have a moral responsibility to protect public health and reduce our region's climate pollution. Please do what is right and deny this project. Thank you.

Sincerely,
Ron DiGiacomo
2307 22nd Ave E Seattle, WA 98112-2604
mrdigiacomo@q.com
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Comment From: Lauren Cannon

9/15/20 @ 3:40 AM
Dear WA Department of Ecology,

As a person of faith, I believe we are called to care for both the well-being of communities and the environment.

As a parent, educator, and pastor, I cannot possibly stand by as a refinery comes in to the land we love, a...↓

Building the world's largest fracked gas-to-methanol plant in Washington does not align with my personal values of stewardship and justice, nor does it support our state's commitment to reducing climate pollution. Please reject Northwest Innovation Work's proposed methanol refinery in Kalama and deny its Shorelines Permit.

The second Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement for the Kalama methanol refinery clearly shows that this project is dirty, dangerous, and unwise. If built, our state will be locked into decades of additional climate pollution, even though we know it is past time to pursue a truly low-carbon future. Speculating that this project may displace other fossil fuels is not adequate justification for the known pollution that will harm our communities and climate.

Northwest Innovation Works has demonstrated that they are deceptive and will seek profit over people's wellbeing. They cannot be trusted to mitigate the impacts of this fracked gas refinery. The fact that the project has needed three reviews, with outspoken community opposition during each, shows that there is something wrong with it at its core. As Governor Inslee stated, we cannot support such fracked gas projects in good conscience.

You have a moral responsibility to protect public health and reduce our region's climate pollution. Please do what is right and deny this project. Thank you.

Sincerely,
Rev. Lauren Cannon
4716 S Bond St Seattle, WA 98118-5628
lauren.cannon@keystoneseattle.org
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Comment From: Jennie Kuenz

9/15/20 @ 3:38 AM
Dear WA Department of Ecology,

As a person of faith, I believe we are called to care for both the well-being of communities and the environment.

Inherent in this moral imperative is investing in a livable future that is safe for all to thrive. Please ...↓

Building the world's largest fracked gas-to-methanol plant in Washington does not align with my personal values of stewardship and justice, nor does it support our state's commitment to reducing climate pollution. Please reject Northwest Innovation Work's proposed methanol refinery in Kalama and deny its Shorelines Permit.

The second Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement for the Kalama methanol refinery clearly shows that this project is dirty, dangerous, and unwise. If built, our state will be locked into decades of additional climate pollution, even though we know it is past time to pursue a truly low-carbon future. Speculating that this project may displace other fossil fuels is not adequate justification for the known pollution that will harm our communities and climate.

Northwest Innovation Works has demonstrated that they are deceptive and will seek profit over people's wellbeing. They cannot be trusted to mitigate the impacts of this fracked gas refinery. The fact that the project has needed three reviews, with outspoken community opposition during each, shows that there is something wrong with it at its core. As Governor Inslee stated, we cannot support such fracked gas projects in good conscience.

You have a moral responsibility to protect public health and reduce our region's climate pollution. Please do what is right and deny this project. Thank you.

Sincerely,
Mrs. Jennie Kuenz
9145 SW Ivory St Beaverton, OR 97007-8685
jcournia@gmail.com
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Comment From: Marcy Golde

9/15/20 @ 3:36 AM
Dear WA Department of Ecology,

As a person of faith, I believe we are called to care for both the well-being of communities and the environment.

Inherent in this moral imperative is investing in a livable future that is safe for all to thrive. Preventi...↓

Building the world's largest fracked gas-to-methanol plant in Washington does not align with my personal values of stewardship and justice, nor does it support our state's commitment to reducing climate pollution. Please reject Northwest Innovation Work's proposed methanol refinery in Kalama and deny its Shorelines Permit.

The second Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement for the Kalama methanol refinery clearly shows that this project is dirty, dangerous, and unwise. If built, our state will be locked into decades of additional climate pollution, even though we know it is past time to pursue a truly low-carbon future. Speculating that this project may displace other fossil fuels is not adequate justification for the known pollution that will harm our communities and climate.

Northwest Innovation Works has demonstrated that they are deceptive and will seek profit over people's wellbeing. They cannot be trusted to mitigate the impacts of this fracked gas refinery. The fact that the project has needed three reviews, with outspoken community opposition during each, shows that there is something wrong with it at its core. As Governor Inslee stated, we cannot support such fracked gas projects in good conscience.

You have a moral responsibility to protect public health and reduce our region's climate pollution. Please do what is right and deny this project. Thank you.

Sincerely,
Ms. Marcy Golde
116 Fairview Ave N Unit 428 Seattle, WA 98109-5352
marcy@golde.org
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Comment From: Rachel Haxtema

9/15/20 @ 3:33 AM
Dear WA Department of Ecology,

As a person of faith, I believe we are called to care for both the well-being of communities and the environment.

As a mother, aunt and friend to small children, I am deeply concerned that we are not investing in a cleane...↓
As a Washingtonian, I'm proud that our state is responding in small ways and trying to make better choices. We need you to take the lead to act now on yet another fossil fuel project that is not good for us locally and not good for our whole world.

Building the world's largest fracked gas-to-methanol plant in Washington does not align with my personal values of stewardship and justice, nor does it support our state's commitment to reducing climate pollution. Please reject Northwest Innovation Work's proposed methanol refinery in Kalama and deny its Shorelines Permit.

The second Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement for the Kalama methanol refinery clearly shows that this project is dirty, dangerous, and unwise. If built, our state will be locked into decades of additional climate pollution, even though we know it is past time to pursue a truly low-carbon future. Speculating that this project may displace other fossil fuels is not adequate justification for the known pollution that will harm our communities and climate.

Northwest Innovation Works has demonstrated that they are deceptive and will seek profit over people's wellbeing. They cannot be trusted to mitigate the impacts of this fracked gas refinery. The fact that the project has needed three reviews, with outspoken community opposition during each, shows that there is something wrong with it at its core. As Governor Inslee stated, we cannot support such fracked gas projects in good conscience.

You have a moral responsibility to protect public health and reduce our region's climate pollution. Please do what is right and deny this project. Thank you.

Sincerely,
Ms. Rachel Haxtema
1108 N Washington St Tacoma, WA 98406-5525
rachel.haxtema@gmail.com
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Comment From: Jean M. Avery

9/15/20 @ 2:48 AM

One way to think about environmentalism is "caring for creation" -- being good stewards of our natural resources.

- We know that Native Americans have special ways of honoring Mother Earth.
- Pope Francis has urged Catholics around the world to care fo...↓
- In my community, volunteers honor the earth by harvesting vegetables for a local Food Bank. Other volunteers pick up litter from parks and beaches.

That is a long introduction, because I don't want to say the next part. So, I'll let National Geographic magazine say it for me: "Our failure to address climate change is trashing the planet." That is a quote from the 2020 Earth Day issue, as is this: "Even if we were to start cutting emissions today, the problem of climate change would continue to grow."

It's hard to see how extracting resources from one side of the globe and shipping them 5,000 miles is responsible stewardship -- especially when air quality is degraded by tons of greenhouse emissions over 40 years.

As climate change is catching up with us, we need to reduce our consumption and focus on local and sustainable sourcing. We need to take a longer view.

A huge methanol refinery is neither local, sustainable, or prudent. To protect our State, region, and climate, I urge Ecology to deny this project. Thank you.

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Comment From: Jean M. Avery

9/15/20 @ 2:40 AM

As we are acutely aware, Northwest residents have been bombarded by very unhealthy smoke recently. According to Ecology's ratings, the air quality in SW Washington has been hazardous to our health. And according to the website, IQAir.com, Seattle a...↓

Located between these two cities is Kalama, where an international company wants to build the world's largest methanol refinery. As proposed, this plant would be operational for 40 years, producing massive greenhouse gas emissions that would adversely impact Washington's air quality, while also undercutting efforts to curb emissions globally.

So, why would we invite more pollution into our region? This year's Covid crisis, plus extreme fires, are a stark reminder of how fragile and corruptible our living space is.

If the Kalama plant is built, we can foresee a full generation of increased pollution that will hover over our heads -- literally and figuratively. Forty years from now, today's toddlers will be middle-aged, with children of their own: still breathing toxic air.

The Kalama refinery would endanger future generations and exacerbate our climate crisis. Sadly, the strong fossil fuel industry is relentless in its quest for MORE. And with climate change deniers leading our federal response, we are relying even more on State regulators to protect our climate. I urge the Dept. of Ecology to deny this project. Thank you.

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Comment From: Brian Duncan

9/15/20 @ 2:35 AM
Dear WA Department of Ecology,

As a person of faith, I believe we are called to care for both the well-being of communities and the environment.

It's long past time for Ecology, and all of us, to choose a more sustainable path. The proposed methanol pl...↓

Building the world's largest fracked gas-to-methanol plant in Washington does not align with my personal values of stewardship and justice, nor does it support our state's commitment to reducing climate pollution. Please reject Northwest Innovation Work's proposed methanol refinery in Kalama and deny its Shorelines Permit.

The second Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement for the Kalama methanol refinery clearly shows that this project is dirty, dangerous, and unwise. If built, our state will be locked into decades of additional climate pollution, even though we know it is past time to pursue a truly low-carbon future. Speculating that this project may displace other fossil fuels is not adequate justification for the known pollution that will harm our communities and climate.

Northwest Innovation Works has demonstrated that they are deceptive and will seek profit over people's wellbeing. They cannot be trusted to mitigate the impacts of this fracked gas refinery. The fact that the project has needed three reviews, with outspoken community opposition during each, shows that there is something wrong with it at its core. As Governor Inslee stated, we cannot support such fracked gas projects in good conscience.

You have a moral responsibility to protect public health and reduce our region's climate pollution. Please do what is right and deny this project. Thank you.

Sincerely,
Mr. Brian Duncan
7307 21st Ave NW Seattle, WA 98117-5624
beduncan@earthlink.net
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Comment From: Nancy Hansen

9/15/20 @ 1:59 AM
Greenhouse gases have to go down, not up. By allowing new facilities to do the same old thing, we will never get to a place to meet goals required to survive. The people at Kalama have told you what their city is like with having to breathe air onl...↓
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Comment From: Mona Lee

9/14/20 @ 5:00 PM
Attachments:

Comment From: Mike Conlan

9/14/20 @ 5:00 PM
Attachments:

Comment From: Megan Horst

9/14/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Abigail Houghton

9/14/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don?t allow the world?s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Joseph Stenger

9/14/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Sarah Martin

9/14/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: David DeLeon

9/14/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Dena Turner

9/14/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Jim Clute

9/14/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Jean Miller

9/14/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Jules Moritz

9/14/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Alan Smith

9/14/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Holly Brewer

9/14/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don?t allow the world?s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Gabriel Baron

9/14/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Jamie Shalvey

9/14/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Dylan Beck

9/14/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Rejean Idzerda

9/14/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don?t allow the world?s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Maxine Snyder

9/14/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Scott T.

9/14/20 @ 5:00 PM
Please Do a Climate Analysis of Northwest Innovation Works’ (NWIW) Proposed Fracked Gas-to-methanol Refinery in Kalama.
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Comment From: Gene Stubbs

9/14/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Roxanne Boyle

9/14/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don?t allow the world?s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Olga Levaniouk

9/14/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Lesley Atlansky

9/14/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: John Reynolds

9/14/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Danielle Wojcicki

9/14/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Gerald M.D.

9/14/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Rory Cowal

9/14/20 @ 3:24 PM
Dear Director Watson and Department of Ecology:

Today I am urging you to reject the proposal to build a refinery that would present a great risk to our communities and a huge setback in our efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

I live just across...↓

To accomplish the very goals of the Department of Ecology—to protect, preserve, and enhance Washington's environment for current and future generations—the state of Washington must transition off fossil fuels and begin fighting the climate crisis at the scale that scientists say is necessary. For my family, for your family, for the sake of our legacy to the next generation, I am calling on you to reject the methanol refinery, and to deny the Shorelines Permit for the project.

Thank you,
Rory Cowal
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Comment From: Bruce Garberding

9/14/20 @ 1:57 PM
please stop this refinery in WA state...it is dangerous and unhealthy.
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Comment From: Carolyn Atkinson

9/14/20 @ 1:30 PM
My name is Carolyn Atkinson and I am a childcare worker at an elementary school in Seattle. My students understand that they are growing up in a world in crisis. I prepared these comments under the smoke of the homes of Oregon's 500,000 American clim...↓
My students are anxious. I am anxious. I am 25 years old. The most terrifying impacts of climate change are projected to hit us within my lifetime. Before the end of the century, CO2 levels are likely to rise to the point of impairing human cognition. This methanol plant is going to pump millions and millions of something that in these quantities is no longer just a driver of the greenhouse effect but a toxic threat to our brains' own ability to problem solve something better. The SSEIS fails to account for the predicted cognitive impacts of CO2 in the local atmosphere, the effects of which will no longer be negligible before this plant is out of service.

The Kalama plant is justifying itself with the ridiculous logic that somehow, over the next 40 years, this plant will emit less than hypothetical other plants. This is an absurdity. The next 40 years are so unpredictable that a majority of my generation has agreed that we won't even bother to plan for retirement because of the scale of chaos on our horizon.

The instability of the future that breaks the flimsy 40 year logic of this environmental statement is caused by the climate crisis.
The instability is caused by fossil fuel expansion.
The instability is caused by projects exactly like this one.
The instability of this exact project is caused by this exact type of project.. It is indefensible to think that somehow, this time, it's going to be a net good, when this has never been true once in the last 40 years of fossil fuel expansion.

It's a ridiculous proposition to build and a terrible investment. It is a crime against my personal health and safety and the health and safety of my students, their families, and their home nations across the planet to consider accelerating the destruction of our futures.

Protect, preserve and enhance the environment for current and future generations. Deny the Kalama Methanol project and impose rules to prevent the possibility of repeating this deadly mistake in the future.

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Comment From: John Zanzi

9/14/20 @ 12:16 PM
Opposed to Kalama Methanol Plant

I am opposed to the construction of the methanol plant in Kalama. We should not be creating pollution that will impact locals in order to strengthen the Chinese economy. Even if it is true that it will reduce polluti...↓
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Comment From: kathy wesley

9/14/20 @ 8:48 AM
I oppose this project for all the environmental reasons being discussed. Jobs are important but not with the environmental degradetion.
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Comment From: Rick Rappaport

9/14/20 @ 8:28 AM
You are as close to a fact gathering/decisions made on facts organization as we have remaining in this country. And as such you all have an enormous responsibility.

Every "source" of information from company based idecision making has baked into it ...↓

You do not have that kind of requirement. You can weigh all information—you're actually duty bound to do this—against your mission for existence: "Protect, preserve, and enhance the environment for current and future generations.

and determine if you're doing the right thing.
If I want a permit to build something that contravenes your mission for existence you have to deny my application even if I dot all i's, cross all t's and glom on to some part of some definition that colorably makes my application seem reasonable.

That is your duty and I don't envy you taking on that responsibility. Fulfilling that responsibility means deeply disappointing someone or some group or some thing you are personally connected to and/or that moves the needle in your heart.

It's pretty much an impossible task but you have a mission statement for a reason. It exists so you will not lose sight of what is really at stake in your deliberations. Are you meeting the goals you've stated enfranchise your actions?

People come to you—you come to you-carrying "facts" you've gleaned from sources. But what source can truly be trusted? Facebook and google searches will funnel you-individually, person by person- to whatever will keep you engaged on your search device because that's how your "research" is monetized.

Weigh what you're hearing not by the scale of your own biased sources or personal biases but by what makes common sense. Yes it's all so difficult to accomplish this now, in these polarized times, but you have the freedom to act like a human being tied to this Earth, this life and your children's lives.

Then do the right thing.
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Comment From: James MacLeod

9/14/20 @ 8:12 AM
As a Kalama resident, I am very concerned about KMMEF plans to "mitigate 100 percent of all in-state direct and indirect GHG emissions." The Final Supplemental EIS dated 8/30/2019 was a cruel joke. Buried in Appendix C, the so-called plan called for ...↓
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Comment From: Kathy Turner

9/14/20 @ 7:40 AM
I am voicing my profound protest to the the approval for and establishment of the Kalama Methanol Export Facility. I join our governor in his rejection of said proposal. Washington state (or any location for that matter) does not need to host the w...↓
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Comment From: Kerry Fitzgibbons

9/14/20 @ 7:07 AM
I am commenting on the impact of Kalama Manufacturing and Marine Export Facility. (1)The source of the product to be handled and shipped is of high damaging to the environment of the area where it is mined by 'Fracking'. (2) The Columbia river is a ...↓
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Comment From: Staci Mangan

9/14/20 @ 5:57 AM
Please do not do this to our beautiful community. We do not want to support China in any way. We want our air and rivers to stay as pristine as possible. We want the world to move away from plastics, not enable the continued use. Our landfills ar...↓
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Comment From: Carole Onasch

9/14/20 @ 5:27 AM
We are experiencing Severe zfires and Drought here in the West and world wide. Does the Planet Need a Methanol Refinery!?!? It would manufacture a component of plastics. Dies the Planet Need more plastics?!?
We are experiencing mass Bio Diversity Los...↓
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Comment From: Lynn DeBroeck

9/14/20 @ 4:50 AM
Dear WA Department of Ecology,

As a person of faith, I believe we are called to care for both the well-being of communities and the environment.

Inherent in this moral imperative is investing in a livable future that is safe for all to thrive. We must ...↓

Building the world's largest fracked gas-to-methanol plant in Washington does not align with my personal values of stewardship and justice, nor does it support our state's commitment to reducing climate pollution. Please reject Northwest Innovation Work's proposed methanol refinery in Kalama and deny its Shorelines Permit.

The second Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement for the Kalama methanol refinery clearly shows that this project is dirty, dangerous, and unwise. If built, our state will be locked into decades of additional climate pollution, even though we know it is past time to pursue a truly low-carbon future. Speculating that this project may displace other fossil fuels is not adequate justification for the known pollution that will harm our communities and climate.

Northwest Innovation Works has demonstrated that they are deceptive and will seek profit over people's wellbeing. They cannot be trusted to mitigate the impacts of this fracked gas refinery. The fact that the project has needed three reviews, with outspoken community opposition during each, shows that there is something wrong with it at its core. As Governor Inslee stated, we cannot support such fracked gas projects in good conscience.

You have a moral responsibility to protect public health and reduce our region's climate pollution. Please do what is right and deny this project. Thank you.

Sincerely,
Dr. Lynn DeBroeck
15932 88th St SE Snohomish, WA 98290-6162
jefforlynn@frontier.com
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Comment From: Kalama Reuter

9/14/20 @ 4:48 AM
Dear WA Department of Ecology,

As a person of faith, I believe we are called to care for both the well-being of communities and the environment.

Inherent in this moral imperative is investing in a livable future that is safe for all to thrive.

Building ...↓

The second Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement for the Kalama methanol refinery clearly shows that this project is dirty, dangerous, and unwise. If built, our state will be locked into decades of additional climate pollution, even though we know it is past time to pursue a truly low-carbon future. Speculating that this project may displace other fossil fuels is not adequate justification for the known pollution that will harm our communities and climate.

Northwest Innovation Works has demonstrated that they are deceptive and will seek profit over people's wellbeing. They cannot be trusted to mitigate the impacts of this fracked gas refinery. The fact that the project has needed three reviews, with outspoken community opposition during each, shows that there is something wrong with it at its core. As Governor Inslee stated, we cannot support such fracked gas projects in good conscience.

You have a moral responsibility to protect public health and reduce our region's climate pollution. Please do what is right and deny this project. Thank you.

Sincerely,
Ms. Kalama Reuter
920 NE Fields Ave White Salmon, WA 98672-0440
kalama@embarqmail.com
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Comment From: Cindy Creager

9/14/20 @ 4:46 AM
Dear WA Department of Ecology,

As a person of faith, I believe we are called to care for both the well-being of communities and the environment.

Inherent in this moral imperative is investing in a livable future that is safe for all to thrive.

It is tim...↓

The information in the report is clear - this project perpetuates the dangers of fossil fuel production and consumption to our planet and people. No mitigation measures could possibly compensate.

Please do what is right, and deny this project.

Building the world's largest fracked gas-to-methanol plant in Washington does not align with my personal values of stewardship and justice, nor does it support our state's commitment to reducing climate pollution. Please reject Northwest Innovation Work's proposed methanol refinery in Kalama and deny its Shorelines Permit.

The second Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement for the Kalama methanol refinery clearly shows that this project is dirty, dangerous, and unwise. If built, our state will be locked into decades of additional climate pollution, even though we know it is past time to pursue a truly low-carbon future. Speculating that this project may displace other fossil fuels is not adequate justification for the known pollution that will harm our communities and climate.

Northwest Innovation Works has demonstrated that they are deceptive and will seek profit over people's wellbeing. They cannot be trusted to mitigate the impacts of this fracked gas refinery. The fact that the project has needed three reviews, with outspoken community opposition during each, shows that there is something wrong with it at its core. As Governor Inslee stated, we cannot support such fracked gas projects in good conscience.

You have a moral responsibility to protect public health and reduce our region's climate pollution. Please do what is right and deny this project. Thank you.

Sincerely,
Cindy Creager
19210 Kenlake Pl NE Kenmore, WA 98028-3243
cindy.ken@frontier.com
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Comment From: Elise DeGooyer

9/14/20 @ 4:44 AM
Dear WA Department of Ecology,

As a person of faith, I believe we are called to care for both the well-being of communities and the environment.

As I am trapped inside by smoke, skies darkened by unprecedented fires, and record-breaking temperatures in...↓

Building the world's largest fracked gas-to-methanol plant in Washington does not align with my personal values of stewardship and justice, nor does it support our state's commitment to reducing climate pollution. Please reject Northwest Innovation Work's proposed methanol refinery in Kalama and deny its Shorelines Permit.

The second Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement for the Kalama methanol refinery clearly shows that this project is dirty, dangerous, and unwise. If built, our state will be locked into decades of additional climate pollution, even though we know it is past time to pursue a truly low-carbon future. Speculating that this project may displace other fossil fuels is not adequate justification for the known pollution that will harm our communities and climate.

Northwest Innovation Works has demonstrated that they are deceptive and will seek profit over people's wellbeing. They cannot be trusted to mitigate the impacts of this fracked gas refinery. The fact that the project has needed three reviews, with outspoken community opposition during each, shows that there is something wrong with it at its core. As Governor Inslee stated, we cannot support such fracked gas projects in good conscience.

You have a moral responsibility to protect public health and reduce our region's climate pollution. Please do what is right and deny this project. Thank you.

Sincerely,
Elise DeGooyer
4645 S Gazelle St Seattle, WA 98118-5635
degooyer@fanwa.org
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Comment From: Susan Kane

9/14/20 @ 4:41 AM
Dear WA Department of Ecology,

As a person of faith, I believe we are called to care for both the well-being of communities and the environment.

Inherent in this moral imperative is investing in a livable future that is safe for all to thrive.

God calls...↓
The web of life depends on it. Building this plant is NOT the way to honor God's creation!

Building the world's largest fracked gas-to-methanol plant in Washington does not align with my personal values of stewardship and justice, nor does it support our state's commitment to reducing climate pollution. Please reject Northwest Innovation Work's proposed methanol refinery in Kalama and deny its Shorelines Permit.

The second Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement for the Kalama methanol refinery clearly shows that this project is dirty, dangerous, and unwise. If built, our state will be locked into decades of additional climate pollution, even though we know it is past time to pursue a truly low-carbon future. Speculating that this project may displace other fossil fuels is not adequate justification for the known pollution that will harm our communities and climate.

Northwest Innovation Works has demonstrated that they are deceptive and will seek profit over people's wellbeing. They cannot be trusted to mitigate the impacts of this fracked gas refinery. The fact that the project has needed three reviews, with outspoken community opposition during each, shows that there is something wrong with it at its core. As Governor Inslee stated, we cannot support such fracked gas projects in good conscience.

You have a moral responsibility to protect public health and reduce our region's climate pollution. Please do what is right and deny this project. Thank you.

Sincerely,
Ms. Susan Kane
200 S Kent Pl East Wenatchee, WA 98802-5554
susan_kane1@msn.com
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Comment From: Stephen Ernst

9/14/20 @ 4:40 AM
Dear WA Department of Ecology,

As a person of faith, I believe we are called to care for both the well-being of communities and the environment.

After three seperate reviews of the impact this methanol plant would have on our environment, it should be ...↓

Building the world's largest fracked gas-to-methanol plant in Washington does not align with my personal values of stewardship and justice, nor does it support our state's commitment to reducing climate pollution. Please reject Northwest Innovation Work's proposed methanol refinery in Kalama and deny its Shorelines Permit.

The second Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement for the Kalama methanol refinery clearly shows that this project is dirty, dangerous, and unwise. If built, our state will be locked into decades of additional climate pollution, even though we know it is past time to pursue a truly low-carbon future. Speculating that this project may displace other fossil fuels is not adequate justification for the known pollution that will harm our communities and climate.

Northwest Innovation Works has demonstrated that they are deceptive and will seek profit over people's wellbeing. They cannot be trusted to mitigate the impacts of this fracked gas refinery. The fact that the project has needed three reviews, with outspoken community opposition during each, shows that there is something wrong with it at its core. As Governor Inslee stated, we cannot support such fracked gas projects in good conscience.

You have a moral responsibility to protect public health and reduce our region's climate pollution. Please do what is right and deny this project. Thank you.

Sincerely,
Mr. Stephen Ernst
7619 175th St SW Edmonds, WA 98026-5021
Stephenernst@comcast.net
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Comment From: Francie Rutherford

9/14/20 @ 4:39 AM
Dear WA Department of Ecology,

As a person of faith, I believe we are called to care for both the well-being of communities and the environment.

Inherent in this moral imperative is investing in a livable future that is safe for all to thrive. We must...↓
we must only use renewable energy. Look what is happening right now, Wild fires are decimating our forests and causing severe
health problems for millions of Americans. The least privileged among us have no options but to stay in an unhealthy
environment.

Fracked gas is not an alternative to fossil fuels. Reject this proposed methanol refinery in Kalama. Do the right thing for us all.

Building the world's largest fracked gas-to-methanol plant in Washington does not align with my personal values of stewardship and justice, nor does it support our state's commitment to reducing climate pollution. Please reject Northwest Innovation Work's proposed methanol refinery in Kalama and deny its Shorelines Permit.

The second Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement for the Kalama methanol refinery clearly shows that this project is dirty, dangerous, and unwise. If built, our state will be locked into decades of additional climate pollution, even though we know it is past time to pursue a truly low-carbon future. Speculating that this project may displace other fossil fuels is not adequate justification for the known pollution that will harm our communities and climate.

Northwest Innovation Works has demonstrated that they are deceptive and will seek profit over people's wellbeing. They cannot be trusted to mitigate the impacts of this fracked gas refinery. The fact that the project has needed three reviews, with outspoken community opposition during each, shows that there is something wrong with it at its core. As Governor Inslee stated, we cannot support such fracked gas projects in good conscience.

You have a moral responsibility to protect public health and reduce our region's climate pollution. Please do what is right and deny this project. Thank you.

Sincerely,
Francie Rutherford
1815 E Mcgraw St Seattle, WA 98112-2137
frutherford68@gmail.com
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Comment From: Leslie Marshall

9/14/20 @ 4:37 AM
Dear WA Department of Ecology,

As a person of faith, I believe we are called to care for both the well-being of communities and the environment.

Inherent in this moral imperative is investing in a livable future that is safe for all to thrive. We are a...↓

Building the world's largest fracked gas-to-methanol plant in Washington does not align with my personal values of stewardship and justice, nor does it support our state's commitment to reducing climate pollution. Please reject Northwest Innovation Work's proposed methanol refinery in Kalama and deny its Shorelines Permit.

The second Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement for the Kalama methanol refinery clearly shows that this project is dirty, dangerous, and unwise. If built, our state will be locked into decades of additional climate pollution, even though we know it is past time to pursue a truly low-carbon future. Speculating that this project may displace other fossil fuels is not adequate justification for the known pollution that will harm our communities and climate.

Northwest Innovation Works has demonstrated that they are deceptive and will seek profit over people's wellbeing. They cannot be trusted to mitigate the impacts of this fracked gas refinery. The fact that the project has needed three reviews, with outspoken community opposition during each, shows that there is something wrong with it at its core. As Governor Inslee stated, we cannot support such fracked gas projects in good conscience.

You have a moral responsibility to protect public health and reduce our region's climate pollution. Please do what is right and deny this project. Thank you.

Sincerely,
Dr. Leslie Marshall
1866 Commodore Ln NW Bainbridge Island, WA 98110-2628
lm98110@gmail.com
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Comment From: Edward -1-Ned-1- Piper

9/14/20 @ 3:21 AM
Ladies & Gentlemen,
I wish to see the Kalama Innovations project proceed to completion. I strongly believe that the management of this project have operated in good faith and with the best interest of ecology and the local economy. Thank you for allow...↓
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Comment From: Teresa Flynn

9/14/20 @ 2:52 AM
I Encourage the Department of Ecology State of Washington To deny the NWIw application. The facts are the project would add a total of 3.6 million metric tonnes of green house gas emissions per year .This is totally unacceptable. We as citizens of K...↓
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Comment From: Elizabeth von Dassow

9/14/20 @ 12:58 AM
I am completely against the Kalama Refining and export facility that is planned due to the ecological (negative) impact. We are suffering already from the effects of climate change in this region, from wildfire smoke and dying orcas (i.e. economy)to ...↓
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Comment From: Gianna Zanzi

9/13/20 @ 5:20 PM
To whom it may concern,

Hello. My name is Gianna Zanzi, I'm 21 years old, and I wanted to briefly offer my perspective and opinion on the proposed Kalama Manufacturing and Marine Export Facility. I'm currently writing you from my home, where I'm sitti...↓

When the decision is made in regards to the proposed Kalama Manufacturing and Marine Export Facility, I ask to please consider the people that it would affect, and the blue skies that we take for granted.

Best,
Gianna Zanzi
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Comment From: Anna Cowen

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Stephen Funk

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Susan Donohoe

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Michelle Nicola

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Tom Strawman

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Leslie Grush

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Miranda James

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Jane Smith

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Gabrielle Karras

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Sherry Wade

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Tyler Millhollin

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don?t allow the world?s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Amanda Evans

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don?t allow the world?s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Heather Dexter

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don?t allow the world?s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Laura Alexander

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: James Powers

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Terry and

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don?t allow the world?s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Janet Ehrenfreund

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Maureen O'Neal

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Vincent Alvarez

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: George Weissmann

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Kathryn Kolker

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Rebecca Fletcher

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don?t allow the world?s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Rebecca Nimmons

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Brandon Whitley

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Jodi Tell

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Margaret Graham

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Beth Levin

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: John Houck

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Shelly Peterson

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don?t allow the world?s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Jennifer Doob

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Dana Weintraub

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Clyde Locklear

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Mark Blessley

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Dan Jaffee

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Skip Lichter

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don’t allow the world’s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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Comment From: Susan Brown

9/13/20 @ 5:00 PM
Don?t allow the world?s largest fracked gas-to-methanol refinery to harm our climate and Kalama!
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