Not exact matches
While state and federal officials continue to criticize each other for failing to guarantee
safe drinking water, the question of exactly who is responsible for crises like in Flint,
Michigan, lies at the root of the problem.
While serious violations like those in the Flint,
Michigan, crises are rare, ensuring reliable access to
safe drinking water poses challenges for communities across the country, according to a recent study led by the University of California, Irvine.
In the wake of the Flint,
Michigan public
water crisis, the Hood River County citizen - initiative highlights the need to protect community access to
safe drinking water FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: March 22, 2016 CONTACT: Michael O'Heaney 510.684.6417
[email protected] Aurora Del Val 971.678.4748
[email protected] Julia DeGraw 971.266.4528
[email protected] PORTLAND — The Story of Stuff Project, Food &...
The ongoing lead poisoning crisis in Flint,
Michigan has shown not all
water systems are safe from contamination — and, in fact, a recent analysis from the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) found around 77 million Americans are served by water systems with violations of the Safe Drinking Water
water systems are
safe from contamination — and, in fact, a recent analysis from the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) found around 77 million Americans are served by water systems with violations of the Safe Drinking Water
safe from contamination — and, in fact, a recent analysis from the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) found around 77 million Americans are served by
water systems with violations of the Safe Drinking Water
water systems with violations of the
Safe Drinking Water
Safe Drinking WaterWater Act.