Utilities and industry grappled with multiple demands, from 'forever chemical' remediation to funding shortfalls, at American Water Works Association annual meetingheld June 22-24
US Environmental Protection Agency wants to maintain legally enforceable limits on the most-studied types of "forever" chemicals known as PFAS but would roll back standards established for four other types, including GenX.
EPA's interim guidance on best practices to dispose of and destroy “forever” chemicals highlights widely used technologies, but others need further study.
Orange County Water District manager is key manager of design and construction to restore quality of its 270-sq-mile groundwater basin—a $1.8B effort, at least. over the next three decades to cut contamination in supply for a major West Coast population hub.
Senate committee members signaled interest at a Nov. 19 hearing to address ongoing liability issues for construction and engineering firms as well as water and wastewater utilities related to PFAS chemicals removal and remediation
DuPont agrees to $2B remediation at four toxic sites—including 1.500-acre former flagship Chambers Works plant—while Occidental appeals court ruling of major liability for $1.8B cleanup of heavily polluted Passaic River.
DuPont signs $2B-plus PFAS remediation pact at former plant sites, while Occidental other digs in to fight liability ruling for $1.84B river dredge project
Meeting the challenge of growing facility demand with public funds threatened and the persistent problem of PFAS contamination were key focuses of the American Water Works Association annual meeting.
Chemicals maker's deal with New Jersey to fix impacts from former large Dupont plant avoids trial and enables remediation and drinking water treatment projects to progress,
Environmental advocates near the Fayetteville, N.C., Chemours chemicals plant are cheering a court ruling that upholds the federal warning issued for the GenX class of substances.