THOMASVILLE, Ga. — As Earl Williams drove through a historic Black neighborhood known as Dewey City in his hometown, he hardly recognized what he saw. Homes that once belonged to friends, family, and neighbors had siding covered in mold. Some were boarded up. Others had holes in their roofs. LEARN MORE: EPA Rollback Could Bring Dirtier Air to Black Communities Black churches once used Oquina Creek, which runs along the border of the neighborhood…
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