1.Schedule, advertise and conduct public awareness meetings. Document all questions and concerns that are presented by the constituents. Public meetings must be capable for bi-lingual discussions and interpretation, both verbal and in writing. Coordinate virtual and in-person community forums as opportunity or need arises. 2. Provide and distribute existing PFAS information to constituents related to research and guidance for addressing PFAS contaminants. 3. Provide educational handouts, links to credible and informative regulatory and governmental websites such as the CDC, EPA and New Mexico Environment Department, coordinating virtual and in-person community forums as opportunity or need arises, assisting in the identification and support of efforts to assure relevant information is accessible to non-English speaking, the elderly, and other potentially vulnerable populations in the area where PFAS has been identified. 4. Coordinate efforts with community and governmental experts, including the New Mexico Environment Department, the New Mexico Department of Health, and the Environmental Protection Agency, as well as with relevant County departments, contractors, and the Board of County Commissioners.
