Many homeowners believe their water is safe if it looks, smells, or tastes fine—but that’s a dangerous myth. Contaminants like lead, bacteria, pesticides, and PFAS can’t always be detected without proper testing. Regular water testing by a professional ensures your family’s health, prevents costly damage, and keeps your water supply safe.| RTK Environmental
Date: 28th July 2025STOP PRESSThis statement is our response to the Environment Secretary Steve Reed’s pledge announced to halve sewage pollution from water companies by the end of the decade.Government Press release - Reed: Government to cut sewage pollution in half by 2030: Sewage pollution from water companies will be cut in half by the end of the decade, the Environment Secretary Steve Reed will pledge today (Sunday 20 July).https://www.gov.uk/government/news/reed-government-to-cut-sewa...| Rivermoleriverwatch
Welcome back to our monthly update on the health of the River Mole and its tributaries, as monitored by our dedicated team of citizen...| rivermoleriverwatch
Simon has made a video to explain the recent trends in storm overflows throughout the River Mole catchment Click here here for the link...| rivermoleriverwatch
Welcome to our February newsletter which has a summary of our latest citizen science test results for last month. Let's start with some...| rivermoleriverwatch
In late January, citizen scientists from the River Mole River Watch conducted their monthly water quality assessments to evaluate...| rivermoleriverwatch
December and early January have been very busy months for River Mole River Watch.| rivermoleriverwatch
Hi everyone, This month, we're trying something new—sharing our news through a video! So, grab a coffee and take 15 minutes to catch up...| rivermoleriverwatch
Eighteen months of citizen science data in the River Mole catchment reveal consistent and concerning patterns in water pollution.| rivermoleriverwatch
Foam on the Mole Foam is a common sight on the River Mole and is typically associated with pollution. It is frequently mentioned on...| rivermoleriverwatch
It’s important to understand how well water systems work and what it takes to keep them in good shape. Unlike city water, which is managed by the local utility company, a well water system is something you’re responsible for maintaining yourself. That means staying on top of testing, maintenance, and any repairs that come up.… The post What to Know About Well Water Systems & Associated Upkeep appeared first on AHI Residential & Commercial Inspection, Inc.| AHI Residential & Commercial Inspection, Inc
Testing a house’s water before you purchase it will provide valuable info about its quality and help you negotiate or budget for water treatment solutions.| Water-Right