-
Under the changes, the agency would eliminate strict limits for four PFAS and allow utilities to request a two-year extension to remove two other PFAS from tap water.
-
A paper published in the journal AIMS Microbiology reported some disquieting findings based on its review of 70 water studies.
-
For at least one water utility in Central Florida, PFAS settlement payments are starting to arrive.
-
Officials say drinking recycled, thoroughly-treated wastewater is perfectly safe but there are also psychological hurdles.
-
As of this year, Florida rules allow for reclaimed water, or recycled wastewater, to be treated and distributed for drinking.
-
Recent sampling showed levels above the EPA’s action level of 0.015 milligrams per liter in more than 10% of homes tested. That exceeds the federal Lead Action Level established by the EPA.
-
Researchers looked at a group of students and checked how much fluoride they drank from birth through high school. They then compared this to how the students did on math, reading and vocabulary tests.
-
Testing at a well in Tarpon Springs was nine times the limit. A well in Holiday measured 19 times the limit. The science is unclear as of yet as to the health risks of drinking water contaminated with "forever chemicals."
-
By the year 2045, demand for water in the region will be up 41%, according to the Central Florida Water Initiative.
-
While some are worried about impacts to personal health and local businesses, others are thinking about disclosures within the real estate market.
-
The Canadian city reversed its fluoridation decision after child cavities surged. Is Florida, facing dental shortages, repeating the same mistake?
-
An AP review found nearly 70% of the parks that run their own systems violated safe drinking water rules over a recent five-year stretch. That's higher than utilities that supply water for cities and towns.