I am sorry for the lack of consistency with my updates. Last night, gmail would not allow me to send any — telling me I was over my allotted quota. I may have to find some other means, such as substack, to send my updates out. The problem is that my list is too large.
If you do not receive an update, check our website www.citizensforsafertech.ca under “newsletters” to read any updates that I have sent.
1) Wireless devices can be very useful and can serve wonderful purposes, but the fact that the exposure to the non-thermal radiation can be harmful to all living things is a fact. This author is trying to make it sound as if the use of LoRaWAN is better than Wi-Fi — and it might be. I must admit I don’t understand it, but It has lower power. But is it safe(r)? Please see the second article about what this technology is used for.
How IoT is helping to protect Kenya’s most vulnerable animals and natural resources
“The project aims to enhance wildlife and natural resource conservation by leveraging cloud-based sensors and networks to collect, monitor, and analyze environmental data in real time.”
https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2023/07/iot-conservation-wildlife-natural-resources-kenya-africa/
(click on photos to enlarge)
Cellular va. LoRaWAN for IoT Deployment
“LoRaWAN has been adopted for a wide variety of IoT use cases. Here are a few well known ones:
• Smart cities. There’s an integral role for IoT in smart cities, such as monitoring connected infrastructure, utilities, parking management, air quality measurement, etc.
• Smart grids. The foundation of the smart grid is IoT. LoRaWAN is used for connecting densely-deployed electric meters, EV chargers, battery monitors, etc. in urban and suburban areas.”
https://www.particle.io/iot-guides-and-resources/particle-cellular-iot-vs-lorawan/
2) Andre Fauteux, a colleague who, for many years, has shared information about EMF with his readers, asked to have his announcement about a 3-part conference on clean and efficient energy. The first is on Oct. 26.
Free conferences on energy efficient renovation
“The magazine La Maison du 21e siècle is organizing three conference evenings on energy-efficient renovation in collaboration with the Maison du développement durable (MDD).
Presented by engineer and building expert Daniel A Perrault, these conferences will take place at the MDD at 50, rue Sainte-Catherine Ouest, in Montreal. It will be possible to attend for free in person or virtually. Registrations on the MDD website . ..
The Quebec government is calling on its citizens to be energy sober and will table a bill this fall after holding a consultation this summer on the supervision and development of clean energies .”
https://maisonsaine.ca/article?id=100572
Letters:
Sent: September 26, 2023 10:21 AM
From: Elizabeth Libby Kelley <lkelley_45@msn.com>
Subject: Re: [The Washington Post] Disability groups win fight to be included in health equity research
Dear Colleagues,
Check out this article: This Washington Post article reports that designating the disabled population in the U.S. as a “health disparity population” allows for more funding and research into the health equity barriers disabled people face.
This is a huge development and needs to be supported by all who want to see well-funded, sustained disability research in general and, in addition, begin to address the long-neglected research needs on the population of those whose disabilities are associated with environmental exposure. Appreciation goes to the National Council of Disability, which under the leadership of Andres Gallego, Esq., issued its Health Equity Framework in February 2022, that was aimed at reducing the health disparities of the disabled population in the U.S. People with disabilities due to electromagnetic fields, from electricity and wireless communications sources, as well as synthetic chemicals, were specifically included in this NCD Health Equity Framework. Strong advocacy by many groups enabled this new recognition.
Magda Havas, Erica Mallery-Blythe, Susan Molloy, Sheena Symington, and I testified twice about this during 2022. In May 2022, we made an invited presentation to the National Council on Disability:
In the fall of 2022, we testified before a group representing NIDDLRR’s long term research plan needs:
We asked that disability research on people with environmental illness be included in NIDDLRR’s long term research program. Our testimony was influential in getting this done and this aspect disability research has been included. It is up to us to make sure this long-neglected area of research is funded. The benefits that would flow from publications in this area of research would bring about societal changes that could lead to greater heath protection from environmental toxins, including increased recognition, diagnosis, treatment, medical education and training, safer housing, improved social services, and overall access and accommodation improvements under federal and state disability laws, etc. could be taken much more seriously. But this, too, will require strong advocacy.
Regards,
Libby
Elizabeth Kelley MA
Executive Director
Electromagnetic Safety Alliance, Inc.
Sharon Noble, Director, Citizens for Safer Tech
“Nature, to be commanded, must be obeyed.” Francis Bacon
Sent from my wired laptop with no wireless components. Practice Safe Tech.