“Many critical infrastructure organizations protect their facilities with a full system Sentry our backbone. Approach of ‘ Smart Sensors ‘ and ‘ Extended ‘ our new Sensor provides proven protection at an affordable price point building owners even the most cost-conscious, “said Greg Eiler, founder and CEO of BPSI. “Right now, almost every building can be protected from airborne toxic event. Further, the owner of the building received a tremendous responsibility for protection through U.S. Department of Sentry one Homeland Security Safety Act designation. “

First used in commercial buildings in 2008, BPSI’s chemical detection system Sentry one has now been operating for over 1.3 million instrument hours with zero false alarms were heard from within the industry-detection. New “Smart sensors” provides a direct connection to a building’s inhabitants of the building automation system provides real-time data output control in almost every language. This approach leverages the technology of intelligent buildings today to maximize protection while greatly reducing the cost of installation equipment and ancillary products. For facilities with the old control system in place, BPSI’s “Extended new Sensor” provides simple connection to the controller which then Sentry one interface with the building (or) automation management system to automatically activate pre-defined protocol mitigation while also feeding the real-time data.

BPSI is the world leader in reliable automatic life-safety system toxin protection public meeting rooms, public transport stations and buildings. Founded by building a system of experts with over 30 years of experience, infrastructure product BPSI’s US Dept. of Homeland Security SAFETY Act designated qualified anti-terrorist technology (QATT) that quickly and reliably detect, identify and isolate toxic chemicals and radioactive isotopes in the air to protect the innocent people and assets. More information can be found at http://www.bpsiglobal.com or 888-888-BPSI.

Both Illinois Senators voiced opposition Thursday’s the planned disposal of toxic chemicals in Clinton LANDFILL.

U.S. Senator Dick Durbin and Representative Office of U.s. Sen. Mark Kirk talks Thursday afternoon to reporters in Clinton City Hall. They said they had sent a letter to the U.s. Environmental Protection Agency that shows alternative disposal site and cite concerns over perceived danger to Mahomet Aquifer, an underground water sources that supply drinking water for communities in Illinois 15 counties.

“We let EPA know the importance of protecting our Mahomet Aquifer,” said Durbin. “Dumping toxic chemicals like PCBS in landfills above the aquifer a dangerous thing to do. We hope the US EPA reached the same conclusion. “

Since 2007, Clinton landfill, which is operated by a subsidiary of Peoria area disposal, disposal co., has sought a permit to keep a polychlorinated biphenyls, or PCBS, in units of chemical waste, which is already receiving other forms of chemicals. Controversy surrounded moves since the Clinton resident and State and local officials who opposed the permission.

LANDFILL operators said the PCB will primarily come from the Great Lakes area cleaning effort-sustainable. While the letter did not directly call for EPA to deny the license, it makes mention of four facilities in the area “have been authorized to accept PCB wastes … including one in Illinois”, but did not mention them by name.