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Remember the previous recall of radioactive shrimp a while back?


This time over 80 thousand shrimp with best by dates of April 22 2027-April 27 2027 were recalled due to potential radioactivity exposure.


The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has issued a large-scale recall affecting about 83,800 bags of frozen raw shrimp sold in stores across 17 states because of concerns the product may be contaminated with the radioactive isotope cesium-137 (Cs-137). The recall, announced in mid-December, covers shrimp imported from Indonesia and distributed under the Market 32 and Waterfront Bistro brand names.


The recalled products were sold in multiple supermarket chains, including Price Chopper, Jewel-Osco, Albertsons, Safeway, and Lucky Supermarket, spanning northeastern, midwestern, and western states. The recall follows a series of related shrimp recalls throughout 2025 tied to cesium concerns, reflecting ongoing scrutiny of imported seafood safety.


Consumers who may have purchased the recalled shrimp should check their packages for the following UPC codes and best-by dates before disposing of or returning them:

  • Market 32 Frozen Raw Shrimp (1 lb)UPC: 0 41735 01358 3 (best-by April 22–27, 2027)

  • Waterfront Bistro Frozen Raw Shrimp (2 lb)UPC: 021130 13224-9 (best-by April 25–26, 2027) Spokesman-Review

 
 
 

3 Pest control companies in California  were found liable resulting in a settlement of $3.15 Million for dumping toxic waste into unauthorized landfills.


The firms — Clark Pest Control of Stockton, Orkin Services of California, and Crane Pest Control — were accused of disposing pesticide containers filled with liquids, foams, baits, pellets, aerosol sprays, and other hazardous materials into regular trash bins destined for ordinary landfills rather than proper hazardous-waste facilities.


Investigators say that during unannounced audits from March 2021 through February 2022, waste from more than 70 facilities operated by the companies was found in dozens of dumpsters across 22 locations statewide in addition to toxic pesticide waste, they also allegedly tossed thousands of customer service orders, contracts, invoices and route reports — containing sensitive personal information — into regular trash instead of shredding or otherwise destroying them in compliance with California privacy laws.


As part of the settlement, the companies must pay the $3.15 million total — which includes $2,017,000 in civil penalties, plus additional funds for environmental compliance projects, investigative costs, and credits for compliance measures. The agreement also imposes a five-year injunction requiring significant reforms: a third-party auditor will inspect at least 10% of dumpsters annually, staff must undergo training on proper hazardous-waste handling, and the firms must dedicate at least 2,000 hours per year toward waste-management oversight and compliance.


 
 
 

Over 6 million eggs have been recalled due to deadly salmonella risk & foodborne illness .


Health officials warn that consuming eggs with these universal product code numbers 860010568507 and 860010568538, along with some whole sale locations, can cause severe illness or death. The states listed on the recall were California, Arkansas, Missouri, Mississippi, Texas, and Indiana.


The eggs originated with Black Sheep Egg Company of Arkansas but has since been sold under different brand names, which further complicates the ability for precautions to be taken.


The FDA warns against eating, selling, and serving the eggs


 
 
 

ABOUT US >

All  Positives Possible was created with the goal of obtaining environmental justice, and equality in historically disadvantaged long term highest risk exposure communities that are lower income communities of color.

CONTACT US >

T: (707) 342-7186

E: AllPositivesPossible@gmail.com

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