Brock Yordy interviews Jesse Richardson at the 2024 South Atlantic Drilling Jubilee, discussing major legal issues and the impact of mandatory water hookups on the drilling industry.
Maine organic farmers are suing the EPA over the presence of harmful PFAS chemicals in sludge, highlighting a broader debate on environmental regulations and public health.
California's new water restriction regulations will significantly affect urban water suppliers, with the most substantial cuts expected in the Central Valley, South Coast, and Tulare Lake regions.
A new report from the California State Water Resources Control Board reveals that 613 public water systems are at risk of failing, affecting communities across nearly every county in the state.
Boil water advisories have been issued in several states, including Illinois, Kansas, Michigan, and Texas, due to waterline breaks and operational disruptions, emphasizing the need for immediate precautionary measures.
Researchers have developed a promising ultrasound technology to effectively remove harmful PFAS from products and water supplies, offering a potential solution to a major environmental challenge.
New research reveals that toxic PFAS chemicals are absorbed through human skin at levels much higher than previously believed, posing significant risks for the drilling industry and highlighting the importance of water conservation efforts.
The petition is focused on the initial EPA PFAS rule that was issued April 26, 2024, and that sets drinking water standards for PFAS substances of from 4.0 parts per trillion to 10 parts per trillion for PFOA, PFOS, PFNA, PFHxS, and HFPO-DA (also known as “GenX Chemicals”).
The Supreme Court has nullified a water-sharing agreement between Texas and New Mexico, citing the necessity to protect U.S. interests in the operation of the Rio Grande Project.
The EPA says the proposed WSRAR would create a framework for states and PWSs to evaluate and implement restructuring alternatives for systems in chronic noncompliance.