What has happened at some ranges is you get substantial amounts of lead in the ground over comparatively large areas. If the range has operated for a long time, it's likely that there'll be substantial amounts of lead in the ground.

We've come a long way from the charcoal grill by including gas ranges, sinks, faucets and countertop prep areas along with pizza ovens, fireplaces and even concrete seating. Long gone are the days of drab, grey concrete. Through methods of stamping or staining, there are hundreds of color choices, patterns and designs that can be used to create any shape you can imagine.

Certain amounts of lead are certainly emitted, but there are safe levels of that and there are un-safe levels. Around the plant is safe with a significant margin of safety. It's not even close.

Massive amounts can lead to the disorder of blood cells ? in other words, leukemia,

All firearm ranges have lead. The issue has primarily been when the owners of a firearm range want to convert it to another use.

Certain amounts of lead are certainly emitted, but there are safe levels of that and there are unsafe levels and the O2 levels around the plant are with a significant margin of safety.