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Page 18 - சுற்றுச்சூழல் பத்திரிகையாளர்கள் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The Pandemic s Unequal Impact on North Carolina Water Utilities and Their Customers

The Pandemic’s Unequal Impact on North Carolina Water Utilities and Their Customers A new report depicts the financial challenges of providing water service in unprecedented times. The pandemic has resulted in a range of experiences for water utilities in North Carolina and their customers. Photo by Fran Jacquier on Unsplash By Brett Walton, Circle of Blue Early last summer, when economists feared that the financial consequences of the pandemic could be nearly as severe as the Great Depression, Sharen Apple received a phone call offering help. Apple is the accounting manager for Jamestown, a community of just over 4,000 people in Guilford County, North Carolina. The caller, from Summit Church, said that church members wanted to do a good deed: they wanted to pay off the debts of residents who had fallen behind on their water bills.

2021 Reed Awards Honor Great Writing About the Southeast s Fragile Coast

Press release content from PR Newswire. The AP news staff was not involved in its creation. 2021 Reed Awards Honor Great Writing About the Southeast’s Fragile Coast February 11, 2021 GMT CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Feb. 11, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Two writers who have delved into the past and present challenges facing treasured places on the Southeast coast will receive the 2021 Phillip D. Reed Environmental Writing Awards from the Southern Environmental Law Center. SELC will present the awards March 25 during this year’s Virginia Festival of the Book. In the book category, former Georgia state legislator Paul Bolster will receive the Reed Award for Saving the Georgia Coast: A Political History of the Coastal Marshlands Protection Act. In the journalism category, Tony Bartelme of The Post and Courier in Charleston will receive the Reed Award for his in-depth reporting on South Carolina’s coastal environment, including communities where the damaging impacts of climate change are happen

High Demand for New Michigan Water Infrastructure Grants

High Demand for New Michigan Water Infrastructure Grants Funding requests are more than three times larger than available funds. Streets in Parchment, Michigan, near a site where PFAS chemicals contaminated groundwater. Towns like Parchment are eligible for a new state grant to help communities reduce drinking water contamination. Photo © J. Carl Ganter / Circle of Blue   By Brett Walton, Circle of Blue A new grant program in Michigan to rid drinking water systems of contaminants is proving to be quite popular. The Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy announced that 32 grant applicants, many of them small towns, requested more than $80 million in state funds.

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