An estimated total of 9.1 million gallons of liquid wastewater have been shipped from East Palestine. Crews shipped 261,937 gallons from the site since Monday.

Another community says it doesn’t want waste from the toxic train derailment in East Palestine.

The subcommittee, which includes Valley Congressman Bill Johnson, will hear from a number of witnesses, including officials with the U.S. EPA, Ohio EPA and the Columbiana County Health Commissioner.

"It's in the Ohio Revised Code that you can seek reimbursement for a hazardous material incident. Each municipality can apply for that and you can bill for your apparatus or any lost equipment," Boardman Fire Chief Mark Pitzer said.

The Feb. 3 derailment of a Norfolk Southern train that forced the evacuation of roughly half the town of East Palestine near the Ohio-Pennsylvania border after officials released and burned toxic chemicals is what sparked the renewed interest in railroad safety.

Officials say five freight train cars have derailed in Massachusetts.

As spring sports get underway at East Palestine High School in Ohio, organizers are trying to create normalcy for student-athletes while cleanup from the February train derailment and toxic chemical burn continues just over a mile away.

Railroad Norfolk Southern is backing away from its push to reduce its train crews down to one person.

The EPA told 21 News they've primarily heard questions on the soil sampling they've been conducting for about a week now. They said within that sampling they're testing for dioxins, something the public's been asking for weeks.

EPA representatives are scheduled to attend a community open house on Thursday from 6-8 p.m. at East Palestine High School to discuss soil testing results.