This 12-Year-Old Designed a Water Bottle You Can Eat
After seeing plastic polluting her favorite beaches year after year, Madison Checketts decided it was time to do something about it
Jacquelyne Germain
Staff contributor
December 8, 2022
Tackling PFAS With Superfund Law Risks Shifting Costs to Public
Nov. 30, 2022, 5:30 AM
Happy Thanksgiving!
Just a friendly reminder our offices will be closed Thursday, November 24 and Friday, November 25 for Thanksgiving.
Who Sees What You Flush? Wastewater Surveillance For Public Health Is On The Rise, But A New Survey Reveals Many U.S. Adults Are Still Unaware
By Rochelle H. Holm, University of Louisville
Flush and forget? Not if you have a toilet that flushes to one of over 3,000 sites around the world where researchers are using wastewater to track SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19.
Former NYRWA Circuit Rider Dan Tousley's Obituary
We deeply regret to inform you that our former Circuit Rider 3, Dan Tousley has passed away. Dan was a friend to many of us and our members. Please keep Dan's wife Mary Lee and his family in your thoughts and prayers during this difficult time. If you wish to pay respects in person or online the details are below:
A graveside service for Daniel will be held on Thursday (November 17), 11 AM at Macedon Village Cemetery, Erie St., Macedon, NY 14502.
NYRWA's Classifieds
Have you checked out NYRWA's classified section? We have listings for employment and equipment for sale.
EPA Rule Change Expected To Trigger Additional State Regulation, Exacerbate Inflation
Patrick Gleason Contributor
I cover the intersection of state & federal policy and politics.
Oct 6, 2022, 09:41am EDT
Why getting PFAS out of our products is so hard — and why it matters
Updated on Sep 29, 2022 9:10 AM EDT — Published on Sep 28, 2022 5:01 PM EDT
When it comes to the United States phasing out PFAS, the “forever chemicals” are true to their nickname in more ways than one. It’s not going to be straightforward or swift to eliminate these substances from countless industries, even though they have been potentially linked to myriad health issues.
New microchip facility in Onondaga County to use 20 million gallons of water per day
Conor Wight - Wednesday
When Micron’s chip plant is up and running, officials say it will need about 20 million gallons of water per day to operate.