Heather Crawford, a seasoned investigative reporter for First Coast News, has been a beacon of hope and advocacy for veterans and their families affected by the toxic water at Camp Lejeune. Her relentless pursuit of truth and justice has recently earned her an Emmy award, recognizing her outstanding work in covering the Camp Lejeune toxic water story
Frustrated by the government's handling of Camp Lejeune water poisoning victims, four widows journeyed to Washington DC. Tara Craver, who lost her husband, became an unwavering advocate. Leading 'Camp Lejeune Victims - The Faces,' a 3000-strong Facebook group, Tara and a small group turned to CBS News for visibility. I also reached out to Senator Rubio, expressing gratitude for supporting The Camp Lejeune Justice Act 2022."
Senate approves benefits for Veterans to toxic water exposure. However, it was much more than that for us the Marine community whose loved one's where station at Camp Lejeune and have since died. This marks the day when we can now hold the government accountable for our loved one's death.
The Marine's, Navy Veterans and the Widows of those that lost their husband's who were based at Camp Lejeune came out to spread the word about the toxic exposure they endured on The Camp Lejeune military base in Jacksonville North Carolina.
