Newburgh leaders helped pass a state law they said can prevent other communities from going through what they did in 2016, when the area’s tap water was suddenly deemed undrinkable.
Fifty-year Newburgh resident and Ward 3 Councilman Bob Sklarz is awaiting results of his second blood test for levels of PFAS chemicals.
WHQR | By Kelly Kenoyer
Published February 17, 2022 at 5:09 PM EST
Scientists at the NC Policy Collaboratory have developed a new PFAS filtering technology that’s particularly good at removing GenX from drinking water.
There's a new sheriff in town to fight the emerging contaminants in the Cape Fear River.
February 3, 2022 By Kimberly Kirkhart
Post by Kimberly Kirkhart and Stephen Lapp at the UNC EFC
Booth space opened on Wednesday, February 9th, there are limited booths left. Don't miss out! click the Annual Conference link to register.
“The chemical industry has been arguing that, ‘oh, we’ve been moving away from these substances, we’re no longer using them.’ And that’s not true.”
Elizabeth Gribkoff
By David Gianatasio on Jan 28 2022 - 8:45am
Water and music are both essential essences of life. One sustains out bodies, while the other nourishes heart and soul. Such poetic notions inform an elegant environmental initiative from Oniria\TBWA in Paraguay.
We are excited to announce the online Exhibitor registration opens on the Annual Conference link Wednesday, February 9, 2022 at 10:00 am (Eastern Time)
Booths are sold on our website only on a first come, first served basis.
A complete agenda will be posted on February 9, 2022 as well.
News Feature | January 13, 2022
Common Water Contaminant Intensifies COVID-19 Severity
By Mark V. Wiley, PhD
The new law allocates $11.7 billion for wastewater and stormwater projects. Will it get to the impoverished communities who need it most?
HAYNEVILLE, Ala. — What babbles behind Marilyn Rudolph’s house in the rural countryside is no brook.