Dan Wyant

Occupation: DEQ Director

Stakeholder: Government Official

Director of Michigan's Envrionmental Quality, Dan acknowledged in October 2015 that the department had failed to follow the relevant federal regulation and had made other errors. A December 2015 report by the Flint Water Advisory Task Force found that "primary responsibility" of misregulating the water lies with the DEQ.

Rick Snyder

Occupation:Governor of Michigan

Stakeholder: Government Officials

Governor Rick Snyder appointed several individuals as Emergency Managers for Flint Michigan's budget decrease. One of the budget cutting decisions was to change Flint's water source from the Detroit River to the Flint River.

Dr. Marc Edwards

Occupation: Virginia Tech Lead Researcher

Stakeholder: Community Officials

Doctor Marc Edwards leads a group of Virginia tech researchers to the test the water in Flint homes. Their findings involve elevated levels of lead found within the water and publicly announce their findings through media outlets.

Dr. Mona Hanna

Occupation: Pediatrician

Stakeholder: Community Official

Doctor Hanna conducts research on the new Flint water source and reveals that lead levels tripled after the water was switched from the Detroit River to the Flint River in April 2014. At Hanna's September 2015 press conference she urged residents, particularly children, to stop drinking the water, and to end the use of the Flint River as a water source.

Hugh Grant

Occupation: Agrochemical Company Monsanto CEO

Stakeholder: Corporation

Hugh Grant is the CEO of the agrochemical company that manufactured the chemicals that caused the pipe corrosion that resulted in the rise of lead levels in Flint's drinking water. Monsanto also held the preventative chemical that could've protected the pipes from corrosion but were not used due to high budget constraints from the city of Flint.

Lee Anne Walters

Occupation: Stay-at-home Mother

Stakeholder: Resident of Flint Michigan

Lee Anne Walters researched the water supply after her family suffered major side effects such as hair loss, rashes, dizziness and even chemical burns when using the new Flint water source. Lee Anne compiled a fact sheet that she distributed to city officials and gathered neighbors to petition at city council meetings

Stakeholders

Groups of stakeholders that play a role in the Flint water crisis.

Corporations

Lockwood, Andrews & Newnam (LAN) failed to implement corrosion control. This lead to pipes being corroded and leaking lead into the water But company representatives said it was the state and the city who made the decision not to implement the protective measure. LAN had “regularly advised that corrosion control should be added and that the system needed to be fully tested before going online”, the company said.

Government Officials

Governor Rick Snyder is appointed as emergency financial manager to handle Flint. Assigned with the quote "simply do one thing and one thing only, to cut the budget at any cost". This leads to the switch from Lake Huron water to Flint River Water.

Residents

12 residents died due to legionnaires disease Legionnaires' is a respiratory bacterial infection usually spread through mist that comes from a water source; it isn't spread person-to-person. Symptoms include fever, chills and a cough.

Community Officials

Mona Hanna-Attisha is a pediatrician and public health advocate who was a key advocate for revealing the Flint Water Crisis which exposed children to dangerous levels of lead in Flint, Michigan.