The claim that wind turbine blades are emitting large amounts of bisphenol A (BPA) and microplastics into their surrounding environments is inaccurate. The epoxy resin used in manufacturing wind turbine blades contains BPA, but once the resin cures and hardens, only microscopic traces of BPA remain. These residual amounts of BPA are so minimal that they do not pose a significant environmental risk. If trace amounts of BPA were to be released due to erosion or degradation of the blades, they would rapidly break down in the environment, significantly reducing their potential impact on ecosystems and human health.(1)To further illustrate the minimal risk, it's important to compare potential BPA emissions from wind turbine blades to safety standards set by regulatory agencies. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has established BPA exposure limits for food and beverage packaging, which are far higher than any BPA emissions from wind turbine blades. This regulatory benchmark demonstrates that the trace BPA content in turbine blades is far below levels of concern for human or environmental exposure.(1)(2)