The City of Moncton, New Brunswick, has added a temporary filtration system utilizing activated carbon to combat the growing risk of cyanobacteria from algal blooms, while the city faces supply delays for its permanent solution at the treatment plant level. Moncton council approved a $17 million construction contract in spring 2025 to expand the water […] The post Moncton adds temporary filtration as it waits for equipment to combat algal blooms appeared first on Environmental Science & Eng...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
This story was originally published by The New Lede. Agricultural operations across Iowa are a leading cause of significant water pollution problems in the state, posing dire risks to public and environmental health, according to a new scientific report that is sparking heated debate in the key US farm state. The 227-page “Central Iowa Source Water Research […]| Investigate Midwest
South Florida is comprised of 350 miles of the only barrier coral reef in North America - and the third largest in the world.| NOAA's Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory