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See how Rep. Chris Pappas plans to introduce the Clean Water Standards for PFAS Act in the next few days. 

The EPA is set to announce new "maximum containment levels" for specific PFAS chemicals on April 10, 2024, driving significant remediation efforts in water systems nationwide.

Washington state's unanimous approval of House Bill 2131 ignites a shift towards sustainable heating and cooling, empowering utilities to sell thermal energy through advanced networks.

As the Supreme Court deliberated on Ohio v. EPA, challenging the "Good Neighbor Plan," the EPA announced its partial denial of requests to reconsider or change the plan.

The U.S. Department of Energy invests $60 million in enhanced geothermal systems, aiming to unlock the potential of Earth's heat for clean, reliable energy across the nation.

As the groundwater depletion threat looms, our collective action and commitment to sustainability have never been more critical. 

The EPA's new rule mandates facilities near waterways to develop plans for worst-case chemical spills.

The drilling industry stands at the forefront of a green transition, with geothermal energy's untapped potential offering a clean, inexhaustible power source that could revolutionize renewable energy by 2050.

Bipartisan U.S. Senators concur that the federal government needs to intervene to shield cities, water utilities, and water treatment facilities from legal responsibility for the detection of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in the water supply.

Washington state lawmakers have unanimously approved House Bill 2131, enabling utilities to sell thermal energy via thermal energy networks, promising efficient, fossil fuel-free heating and cooling solutions, and a $25 million grant program for initial projects.