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Page 51 - பாதுகாப்பானது குடிப்பது தண்ணீர் நாடகம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Newark Reaches Settlement In Environmental Lawsuit Over Lead-Tainted Water

arrow A man carries a package of bottled water he picked up at a city-run bottled water distribution site in Newark. JUSTIN LANE/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock The environmental group that sued Newark over elevated lead levels in its tap water more than two years ago has reached a settlement with local and state officials, capping a years-long fight that catapulted the water crisis in New Jersey’s largest city into the national spotlight. The settlement means a federal judge will oversee Newark’s promises to fix its water problems for the next six months. That includes the city’s ambitious plan to replace the 18,000 underground water pipes responsible for leaching lead into residents’ drinking water.

Newark officials reach settlement over lead contamination in drinking water - TheGrio

Newark officials reach settlement over lead contamination in drinking water Newark is replacing all lead service lines free of charge to its residents, a process already begun that s nearing completion. Loading the player. The city of Newark and state officials have settled their lawsuit after the drinking water in the city was contaminated with high levels of lead in its pipes. The Natural Resources Defense Council and Newark Education Workers’ Caucus sued the city and the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection in 2018, alleging that the state violated federal Safe Drinking Water Act regulations. An August 2019 press conference at the Newark Health Department shows Newark Mayor Ras Baraka speaking about Newark’s ongoing water crisis. At left is Kareem Addem, acting director of Water and Sewer Utilities in Newark, and New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy. (Photo by Rick Loomis/Getty Images)

Organizations form Canada Plastics Pact

© Alterfalter - dreamstime.com Organizations form Canada Plastics Pact The new pact aims to ensure at least 30 percent recycled content by weight is used in plastic packaging in Canada by 2025. Businesses, nongovernmental organizations and government agencies have united to form the Canada Plastics Pact (CPP) to address plastic waste and pollution. According to a news release from CPP, the pact brings together more than 40 partners representing various parts of the plastics value chain to work toward 2025 goals to reduce plastic pollution. CPP says it will enable companies across the Canadian plastics value chain to collaborate. The group will build on work that has already been underway to reduce plastic pollution. Partners will rethink the way they design, use and reuse plastics by 2025.

6 Hormone-Disrupting Chemicals to Avoid - Health and Wellness

6 Hormone-Disrupting Chemicals to Avoid Minimize these hormone-disrupting chemicals in your home and food to decrease the risk of breathing problems, chronic disease, excess weight and more. By Sarah Lozanova Arsenic can find its way into local waterways via natural deposits in the earth or from agricultural and industrial practices. Photo by Veer Photo by Veer Photo by Dreamstime Photo by Corbis PFCs are often used in stain treatments for furniture; forgo these optional treatments to avoid bringing this chemical into your home. Photo by Veer How much time do you spend thinking about your hormones? For most of us, conversations about hormones are limited to a few topics: teenagers, monthly cycles or menopause. But hormones are crucial for our bodies to operate optimally for both genders and throughout our lives. Unfortunately, many common chemicals are scientifically proven to alter the way our brains produce and work with hormones. Hormone-disrupting che

Cadiz water treatment plant upgrades, improvements on horizon | News, Sports, Jobs

Staff writer CADIZ The village’s water treatment plant upgrades and improvements are set to get underway in the next few months. Cadiz Village Council discussed the project during Thursday’s evening meeting. The expansion project is set to begin in mid-March or early April. Following the meeting, Mayor John Migliore said the $2.3 million project is crucial to provide the village with clean drinking water and also to increase water production capacity. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency prompted the upgrades after the village’s water source, Tappan Lake, tested positive for small amounts of cyanotoxins, which are produced by harmful algal blooms.

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