Photographic evidence from beneath kennel structures at Marshall BioResources in North Rose, New York shows extreme corrosion and unsanitary buildup in the facility’s waste runoff channels—sometimes referred to as internal sewage dikes or troughs. These neglected containment areas are designed to channel animal waste, but the visible rust, pooled excrement, and flaking infrastructure suggest ongoing health violations and improper wastewater management. These conditions pose a risk not just to the animals confined above, but to environmental safety as well.
Photo taken by New York Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) shows underside or crawlspace of an industrial animal housing unit—likely one of the long beagle kennel buildings at Marshall BioResources (MBR).
What You’re Looking At:
- Rust-stained concrete flooring and flaking surfaces, consistent with long-term exposure to urine, feces, moisture, and possibly cleaning agents.
- The black lines you drew appear to point out areas of metal piping or rod supports, and maybe structural dikes or barriers intended to channel liquid waste or sewage.
- The visible corrosion, pooled grime, and staining indicate chronic waste accumulation, suggesting this area may serve as a sloped runoff trench or drainage channel for urine and feces from kennel units above.
These features exist to separate animal waste from living quarters and direct it to sump pits, holding tanks, or external discharge locations. However, the extreme rust and decay suggest neglected maintenance and a high potential for leakage, cross-contamination, and biohazard violations.
Beagle Lovers And Rescuers has taken measures to alert more authorities. Our nonprofit group is the only one maintaining a presence outside Marshall BioResources — to document, protest, and demand change. Please DONATE to help