The debate about whether the “tin roof” tiles used in some new homes in California are an environmental catastrophe has grown more heated over the past few months.

A series of articles and a Facebook post by environmental activist Gina McCarthy has fueled the fire, with the New York Times and the San Francisco Chronicle reporting on McCarthy’s claims.

McCarthy has argued that the tiles have the potential to harm water quality, cause earthquakes, and contribute to the spread of diseases like tuberculosis and HIV.

The tiles are also the subject of widespread public outcry, with residents from around the country writing letters and posting on social media to warn against the tiles.

The issue of the tiles has been the focus of heated debate in California over the last few months, with both sides taking the issue very seriously.

On Monday, the state Assembly passed a bill that would require residents to either install the tiles or pay a fee for them, while a bill in the state Senate would allow homeowners to remove them.

The new California law would also mandate a public health impact statement on the tiles to determine their potential health impact.

“The tile is not a problem,” said state Sen. Ricardo Lara, a Democrat who sponsored the legislation, according to The Associated Press.

“It’s just a piece of plastic.

The California state Department of Water Resources is responsible for enforcing the state’s strict standards for installing the tiles, and Lara said he believes the agency is making good progress in ensuring that the state meets its obligations. “

We want to be a leader in the world.”

The California state Department of Water Resources is responsible for enforcing the state’s strict standards for installing the tiles, and Lara said he believes the agency is making good progress in ensuring that the state meets its obligations.

“They’re moving quickly on the health impact assessment and we’re excited to see the outcome,” Lara said.

“I think the health impacts will be very good.”

The tiles, which are coated in a thick layer of plastic, were first developed by the company Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, according a report by The Washington Post.

In the late 1970s, they were used to make water filters for industrial facilities.

The materials are known as “tin,” because they are made of tin and zinc oxide.

The EPA says they are toxic to humans and animals and are responsible for contributing to global warming.

But critics say the chemicals can cause cancer, respiratory problems, and developmental disorders.

McCarthy, who has made headlines for her activism against fossil fuel companies and against fracking in the West, is no stranger to the topic of pollution in the United States.

McCarthy founded the California Environmental Defense Fund in 2010 to fight a number of environmental issues, including fracking and other extraction techniques.

In 2014, she published an op-ed piece in the San Diego Union Tribune calling for a public campaign to stop the tiles from being installed in homes in the Bay Area.

She said the tiles could “be a source of contamination” in California, according the Union Tribune.

“When it comes to climate change, we can’t be distracted by our own problems,” McCarthy wrote.

“All Californians have a responsibility to make their voices heard.” “

This issue needs to be looked at by everyone,” McCarthy continued.

“All Californians have a responsibility to make their voices heard.”

In addition to McCarthy, other critics have argued that there is no clear link between the tiles and the spread or spread of infectious diseases like the common cold.

In 2015, the California Department of Public Health issued a public advisory about the use of the materials.

The agency recommended that people avoid the tiles if they are exposed to air pollution, or if they have symptoms of influenza or other flu-like symptoms.

The state has also said it is not responsible for the health effects of tiles if people use them.

A state government website also states that the health risk is very low if tiles are used in homes and restaurants, and that the agency has been conducting an “ongoing review of health risks related to use of tiles.”

The New York State Department of Health said that tile health has not been proven, but that they have conducted research on the materials in the past and that “the public health benefits from tile use are well established.”

In a statement, the agency said, “We support the use and installation of new roofing materials for residential use and have conducted extensive research to identify any health or environmental issues that may be associated with this technology.”

The agency added that the public health concerns are well understood and that there have been no studies to support McCarthy’s claim.

“These materials are used throughout the country in the residential, commercial and institutional sectors to help protect homes from the impacts of extreme weather, climate change and rising sea levels,” the statement read.

“Additionally, they are also an important component of the home improvement industry, where they are used to improve aesthetics, furnishings and add an industrial touch to the home.”