Following a July 14 chemical leak at GFS Chemicals, data shows the plant's pollution risk ratings have been much higher than industry averages.

The July 14 chemical leak at GFS Chemicals that resulted in a shelter-in-place order for people in Franklinton involved hydrogen bromide, the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency told The Dispatch.

GFS Chemicals, whose company offices are located at 851 McKinley Ave., has received 10 notices of violation from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency over the past decade, each listing multiple ...

Some Franklinton residents in the shelter area who spoke with The Dispatch said they were unaware that a chemical ...

GFS Chemicals, the site of a July 14 chemical leak in Franklinton, had a pollution risk rating over 114 times higher than the county median in 2021, according to EPA data.

The shelter in place was lifted hours later at around 4:50 p.m. Geitter said there were no injuries or hospitalizations as a result of the leak. Here's what we know so far about GFS Chemicals and ...

GFS Chemicals, a leading supplier of high-purity specialty chemicals announced today a significant partnership with AnalytiChem Canada, a global manufacturer of products for atomic spectroscopy ...

GFS Chemicals offers a proprietary portfolio of 8,000 discrete high-quality products available from small bottles to drum quantities in more than 40,000 configurations ranging from specialty ...

The chemical leak happened at GFS Chemicals, which, according to documents from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, was fined $15,000 in 2018 for violating hazardous waste identification […] ...

GFS Chemicals accepted a Silver Performance Improvement Award at SOCMA's 97th Annual Dinner & Meeting on December 10 in New York City. President and CEO J. Steel Hutchinson accepted the award on ...