The Line 5 pipeline has already leaked over 1 million gallons of oil to date and threatens the Great Lakes. Time is running out to stop one company’s dangerous plans to keep the oil flowing. The post An Oil Tunnel is Threatening the Great Lakes appeared first on Earthjustice.| Earthjustice
Joseph Goldstein found healing and purpose in the Boundary Waters. Now, the Trump administration says it wants to open the wilderness area's watershed up to mining. The post The Fight to Save a Beloved Midwest Wilderness appeared first on Earthjustice.| Earthjustice
Illinois Newsroom - The steady hum inside the National Petascale Computing Facility (NPCF) is so loud that it’s hard to hear anything else inside. But beneath this noise is a hidden current of water. The post Virtual water: Inside Illinois’ data centers, water flows quietly — and unchecked appeared first on IPM Newsroom.| IPM Newsroom
Smart meters and undergrounding power lines are among promising innovations in addressing climate and fire risks. Source| UCLA Luskin Center for Innovation
Lőrinc Mészáros’s company continues to receive billions in public money to build waterworks for the battery plant which they were supposed to complete a year ag| English
The Columbia Climate School will host the Ripple Effects: Water in a Warming World pre-college virtual workshop in fall 2025.| State of the Planet
Several news topics from El Salvador at the end of September involve water.Major Water Crisis in the Capital| El Salvador Perspectives
A groundwater crisis halted the construction of thousands of homes and pitted affordability against environmental concerns. The post The dried-out subdivisions of Phoenix appeared first on High Country News.| High Country News
RO vs UV vs UF water purifier – which is better in India? After 25+ years of water monitoring, here’s our clear, tested advice. Clean drinking water is not a luxury – it is the foundation of good health. Yet, one of the most common questions I’ve come across in my 25+ years of working […] The post RO vs UV vs UF Water Purifier: Which is Better in India? appeared first on Perfect Pollucon Services.| Perfect Pollucon Services
Clean and safe drinking water is no longer a luxury – it’s a necessity. In India, most of us rely on borewell, tanker, or municipal water. Each source carries its own challenges: high TDS (salts), hardness, microbial load, and sometimes even chemical contaminants. Over the past 25+ years, our team at Perfect Pollucon Services (PPS) […] The post Best Water Purifiers for Home in India (2025) – Lab Tested Reviews appeared first on Perfect Pollucon Services.| Perfect Pollucon Services
Calgary-based rapid water testing technology firm, FREDsense, has closed a USD $7 million Series A funding round in relation to a new commercially available field-based PFAS detector. The funding round for the device, which allows customers to get results in hours rather than weeks, was led by HG Ventures with participation from Emerald Technology Ventures. […] The post Calgary’s FREDsense secures $7M to scale rapid PFAS water testing device appeared first on Environmental Science & Eng...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Clean water is vital to our health, communities, and economy. Streams and wetlands provide many benefits by trapping floodwaters, recharging groundwater supplies, filtering pollution, and providing habitat for fish and wildlife. People depend on clean water sources for their health: about 117 million US residents — one in three people ... [continued] The post What’s Contaminating Our Once-Pristine Water Sources? appeared first on CleanTechnica.| CleanTechnica
A new study published in the journal Marine Ecology Progress Series reveals American lobster embryos can handle ocean acidification surprisingly well, but increased temperatures may pose distinct challenges for the species.| W&M News
The Oil Sands Mine Water Steering Committee has released four new recommendations for Alberta and the federal government, calling for new treatment technologies, increased community involvement in monitoring programs, the establishment of standards for releasing treated oil sands mine water, and advancing end pit lakes. Alberta’s government announced on September 5 that it accepts all […] The post Alberta endorses four new steps for oil sands water reclamation appeared first on Environmen...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
The Ontario Land Tribunal has conditionally approved the City of Kingston’s proposed tannery development, a major residential and commercial project planned for the city’s Inner Harbour. The Ontario Land Tribunal (OLT) ruling, released in August 2025 following a five-week hearing earlier in the year, clears the way for a scaled-down version of the development to […] The post Tribunal ruling allows Kingston’s revised Tannery brownfield redevelopment appeared first on Environmental Scie...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
For years, Canada’s cities have been bracing for wetter springs and rising floodwaters. Now, after one of the driest summers on record across much of the country, they are also confronting the opposite threat: how to secure drinking water in an age of prolonged drought. The post Racing against drought, Canadian cities build for a drier future appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine.| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
A cross-sector collaboration has launched the creation of the Water-AI Nexus Center of Excellence to minimize water impact in the age of AI, while also applying the problem-solving power of AI to water scarcity and management. The new partnership brings together water utilities, technology companies, and researchers to address the complex relationship between digital infrastructure […] The post New Water-AI Nexus hub tackles water scarcity, AI’s rising water use appeared first on Environm...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
An international team of scientists this summer confirmed the presence of a massive freshwater aquifer buried beneath the Atlantic Ocean, stretching from New Jersey to Maine, and has extracted nearly 50,000 litres of water samples for analysis. Reports from The Associated Press say that the $250 million Expedition 501 project, backed by the U.S. National […] The post Expedition 501 confirms vast freshwater supply beneath Atlantic appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine.| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Municipal water and wastewater employees for the City of Charlottetown, P.E.I., have been on strike for nearly two months in search of a wage increase beyond the 2% per year, which is on offer from the municipality. About 30 workers walked off the job on July 29 over issues like job security, seniority and wages, […] The post Charlottetown water workers enter second month of strike over wages, job security appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine.| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
The Newfoundland and Labrador town of Conception Bay South had a stressful start to September when local officials feared they would run out of water before repairs could be made to a watermain break that led to a state of emergency. Just weeks out from a municipal election, the town’s businesses were ordered to close […] The post Watermain break shuts down Newfoundland town for 24 hours appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine.| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Two notable business developments in the water sector this month include U.S.-based Core & Main’s acquisition of water, wastewater and storm drainage product distributor Canada Waterworks, as well as the acquisition of Ontario-based consultancy Ecometrix by France-based Egis. According to Egis, the September acquisition of Ecometrix enhances the company’s environmental expertise, doubling the firm’s environmental […] The post Egis and Core & Main announce key Canadian acquisitions i...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
A southwestern Ontario sod farm and its director have been fined after years of failing to meet provincial water reporting requirements and submitting inaccurate information to regulators. The case also revealed problems with an on-site well that had not been properly documented or disinfected before being put into use, according to a August 2025 court […] The post Ontario sod farm fined $26K for false reports, well infractions appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine.| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
A new device costing just $70 can quickly detect E. coli in water using a gold-plated sensor about the size of a dime connected to a smartphone-sized board, say University of Waterloo researchers. The sensor is coated with antibodies that bind to E. coli if present, triggering a measurable shift in microwave resonance that a […] The post UWaterloo team develops handheld device to detect E. coli appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine.| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
The Decew Falls WTP draws raw water from a protected manmade drinking-water reservoir. The post Improving debris management at a Niagara Region raw water intake facility appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine.| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
The mayor of Saint-Léonard-d’Aston, a small town south of Quebec City, says thieves recently pumped some 41,000 litres out of the town’s water hydrants into tanker trucks on two separate occasions. As reported by CBC News, Laurent Marcotte, the mayor of the municipality of Saint-Léonard-d’Aston, says he is less interested in criminal charges for the […] The post Quebec town says thieves pumped out hydrant water into tanker trucks appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineeri...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
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
A two-year research initiative led by a multidisciplinary team of engineers and 14 utilities has been launched to address the need for industry-wide guidance on smart sewer system implementation. The project, “Implementing a Smart Sewer System to Optimize Capacity to Reduce Surface Flooding and Surface Overflows”, aims to develop practical solutions for utilities from the […] The post International research project aims to create utility guidance for smart sewers appeared first on Envir...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Consulting engineering firm CIMA+ is partnering with the University of Toronto’s Drinking Water Research Group to lead 18 months of research into the presence and behaviour of microplastics in drinking water distribution systems. By advancing understanding of microplastic behaviour, sampling protocols and monitoring strategies, CIMA+ says the Ontario-based study intends to help water utilities around […] The post CIMA+ leads Ontario-based microplastics research for drinking water appear...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
The annual Water Environment Federation’s Technical Exhibition and Conference (WEFTEC) returns to Chicago, September 27 – October 1, representing the largest annual water quality exhibition in North America and a gathering of the global wastewater and stormwater community — including many Canadians. ES&E Magazine has put together details on what Canadian attendees can expect at […] The post Canadian preview for WEFTEC 2025 in Chicago appeared first on Environmental Science & Enginee...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
After decades of service, a vital wetland at Lake Laurentian Conservation Area (LLCA) in Sudbury, Ontario, faced increasing challenges which threatened wildlife, flood control, and community recreation. The post Sudbury restoration project ensures wetland mitigates impacts of rainfall, runoff appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine.| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
An international research project coordinated by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has shown that isotope-based techniques can help cities better protect and manage their drinking water supplies. The five-year initiative, which ran from 2018 to 2023, brought together scientists and water experts from 10 countries to develop and apply high-resolution isotope tracing methods in […] The post IAEA research uses isotope techniques to help cities secure drinking water appeared first o...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Nineteen Ontario municipalities and two conservation authorities are backing the Ontario Salt Pollution Coalition as it lobbies provincial leaders at the annual AMO conference in Ottawa to reduce winter road salting. Currently, there are no provincial standards for salt use, but the group says awareness has been growing about the impact of salt on Ontario’s […] The post Coalition lobbies to reduce winter road salt at AMO national conference appeared first on Environmental Science & Engine...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Mine water treatment and management firm, BQE Water Inc., has discharged more than 600,000 m³ of treated water into the environment under its contract with PricewaterhouseCoopers Inc., the court-appointed receiver of Victoria Gold Corp., for emergency treatment at the Eagle Gold Mine in Yukon. The heap leach failure and landslide occurred at the Victoria Gold […] The post BQE Water reaches remediation milestone at Yukon mine impacted by cyanide appeared first on Environmental Science & Eng...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Winnipeg Grant Park High School student, Aiyaan Faisal, is currently representing Canada in Sweden as the national finalist for the 2025 Stockholm Junior Water Prize. Faisal joins young innovators aged 15-20 from nearly 40 countries. During World Water Week from August 24–28, participants will share their research, attend ceremonies, and engage with international peers, leading […] The post Winnipeg student represents Canada at 2025 Stockholm Junior Water Prize appeared first on Environme...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
The City of Brandon, Manitoba, has begun construction on its new $139-million membrane filtration building at the local water treatment facility, a project designed to treat the challenging Assiniboine River water and return the existing facility to a state of compliance. Brandon City Council approved a bid last month from NAC Constructors Ltd. to undertake […] The post Brandon begins WTP membrane upgrade to improve disinfection appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine.| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
By Mark Gimson Choosing the appropriate isolation valve for a municipal water system is crucial, as it significantly affects the system’s efficiency, reliability, and maintenance requirements. These valves are typically operated in either a fully open or fully closed position, serving to control water flow within the network. Among the various options available, gate valves […] The post Selecting the right isolation valve for municipal water solutions appeared first on Environmental...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Fifteen Quebec water technology companies were at a recent ceremony in Montreal to mark the launch of the fourth edition of AquaAction’s flagship commercialization program, AquaEntrepreneur, which showcases the province’s water technology ecosystem. The selected companies, representing several regions of Quebec, took the stage to present innovation concepts addressing water-related issues. All will participate in […] The post Fifteen new water tech companies join Quebec’s AquaAction e...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
The registered owner of both the site and the on-site drinking water system, known as the Bay Ridge Apartments Well Supply in Belleville, Ontario, has been fined $10,000 for failing to meet regulatory requirements intended to protect residents’ health. Owner Kendra Hodgson has been convicted of two violations under Ontario’s Safe Drinking Water Act related […] The post Owner of Belleville apartment complex fined for lack of water testing and operator appeared first on Environmental Scie...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
The design phase of a project for expanded water and wastewater infrastructure is underway for the next three years in Caledon, Ontario. Stantec will provide engineering services, program management, environmental assessment, design, and construction administration for all projects included in the program, which is expected to total more than 100 separate projects designed to address […] The post Stantec, RVA, GEI set to lead major water, wastewater expansion in Caledon, Ont. appeared first...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Fleming College has been awarded $450,000 from the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC) to support a three-year research project aimed at identifying water system failures before they occur. The Applied Research and Development (ARD) grant project is a new phase in a longstanding collaboration between Fleming’s Centre for Advancement of Water […] The post Fleming College, Mueller Canada launch $450K project to predict water pipe failures appeared first on En...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Pumps with sealed piping systems can effectively mitigate odour concerns, creating a cleaner and more efficient environment. The post Exploring differences between pumps, conveyors for dewatered sludge cake transfer appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine.| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
As municipalities take stock of aging infrastructure and prepare for increasingly extreme weather, there’s growing urgency to prioritize and optimize investments. To meet these challenges, cities are shifting from outdated asset management systems to advanced software that consolidates data across departments and leverages analytics for smarter decision-making. In June, the City of Calgary became the […] The post Calgary applies new asset management software across multiple departments ...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
The reopening of the Seine River in Paris for public swimming after a century-long ban follows efforts by authorities to improve its water quality so it could be used for Olympic events in summer 2024. About 1,000 swimmers a day will be allowed to use three swimming sites in the Seine for free through July […] The post Swimming returns to the Seine River after Paris Olympic upgrades appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine.| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Illinois-based Lakeside Equipment Corporation has promoted its vice-president, Dan Widdel, to continue as president to lead the company’s role as industry provider of wastewater treatment systems, including screens, grit collectors, clarifiers, screw pumps, and biological processes. Represented in Eastern Canada by ACG-Envirocan, Lakeside Equipment Corporation has been in the industry since 1928. “This is a […] The post Lakeside Equipment promotes VP to president following retirement ap...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
The City of Hamilton and the Hamilton Ontario Water Employees Association (HOWEA) have reached a deal after a recent two-month strike and six months of previously failed negotiations to address pay issues and delays in training that impact workers reaching higher pay grades. The tentative agreement between the City of Hamilton and HOWEA was ratified […] The post Hamilton reaches deal with striking water workers after tense two months appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Mag...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Veolia has opened a USD $35-million granular activated carbon PFAS treatment plant in Delaware to remove the regulated portions of the “forever chemical” group from about 114 million litres (30 million gallons) of water each day for residents. In the works since early 2022, the water treatment plant in Wilmington, Delaware, houses a 1,640-square-metre (17,600-square-foot) […] The post Veolia PFAS treatment plant opens in Delaware on path to 100 U.S. facilities appeared first on Environm...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
A Halifax Provincial court fined three companies a combined total of $260,000 for health and safety violations related to the death of an engineer who drowned while working at a Nova Scotia Power reservoir in 2020. Civil engineer Andrew Gnazdowsky, 26, was working for Brunswick Engineering and Consulting Inc. of Saint John, New Brunswick, which […] The post Three companies fined for Nova Scotia safety violations in engineer’s drowning death appeared first on Environmental Science & Engine...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Ocean Diagnostics (ODI) is teaming up with National Research Council Canada (NRC) to develop a microplastics monitoring framework using novel technologies and laboratory analysis to standardize microplastic measurements across Canada and guide policy decisions. The project will test the accuracy of the NRC’s CaMPSim-3D (Canadian MicroPlastics Simulation) prediction model, which simulates how microplastics move through […] The post Ocean Diagnostics, NRC partner to standardize microplastic...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
WSP is touting the development of its electro-oxidation wastewater treatment system, known as PFASER, for rapid, on-site elimination of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) along with other persistent water contaminants. The electro-oxidation system uses patented long-lasting boron-doped diamond electrodes to break down pollutants at the molecular level without the need to manage concentrated liquid reject […] The post WSP partners with Austrian firm for electrodes that destroy PFAS t...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
UPDATE: Safe Water Calgary’s attempt to seek an injunction will be back on the court’s docket August 1, as the anti-fluoridation organization regroups to follow procedural processes. The City of Calgary reintroduced fluoride into the drinking water system on June 30, nearly 15 years after local officials ceased fluoridation, and almost four years after […] The post Fluoride returns to Calgary’s taps, but court injunction looms appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering M...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
A seafood processing operation in British Columbia has been fined $25,000 for wastewater discharge violations, but it could have faced a stiffer penalty had it not been for the company’s efforts to fix the problems. While Ucluelet Harbour Seafoods has a permit that authorizes the discharge of effluent to Barkley Sound from its fish processing […] The post B.C. seafood company gets wastewater fine reduced after efforts to fix problems appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
The discovery of a water treatment plant worker’s body inside a water tank in late June led to a regional boil advisory for Ottawa County in Ohio across a large distribution system. Local law enforcement officials at the sheriff’s office say that no foul play is suspected in the June 23 death of Jeffrey Kukay, […] The post Ohio water worker found floating in filter tank leads to area boil advisory appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine.| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Canadian engineering and environmental services firm, Englobe Corporation, has set out to acquire Cambium Inc., a 235-person, employee-owned, multi-service consulting and engineering firm headquartered in Peterborough, Ontario, marking the firm’s third acquisition of 2025. In tandem with its two recent Western Canada acquisitions, which expanded the company’s footprint right to the Pacific Coast, Englobe says […] The post Englobe begins acquisition of Ontario’s Cambium Inc. appeared f...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
The Great Lakes Executive Committee (GLEC) has determined that sulphates do not meet the criteria to be designated as a Chemical of Mutual Concern (CMC) under the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement. The designation is a necessary step before developing binational action plans to address chemical threats to the Great Lakes ecosystem. Sulphates were nominated […] The post Concerns raised over Great Lakes chemical designations for sulphates, radionuclides appeared first on Environmental Sci...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
The Water Environment Federation (WEF) and WateReuse Association hosted the Industrial Water Solutions conference June 23-25 in Columbus, Ohio, bringing together more than 380 professionals from the water sector and industry to address strategies for sustainable water management in the industrial space. Speakers and attendees across industries, including food and beverage, technology, manufacturing, government, utilities, […] The post Industrial Water Solutions conference welcomes busines...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
On the one-year anniversary of the heap leach failure at the Eagle Gold Mine, Yukon Minister of Energy, Mines and Resources, John Streicker, issued a statement to recognize the seriousness of the disaster’s environmental impacts. The heap leach failure and landslide occurred at the Victoria Gold Corporation’s Eagle Mine on June 24, 2024, sliding nearly […] The post Cyanide remediation at Eagle Gold Mine reaches one-year milestone appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Mag...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
The common thread in these case studies was that the plaintiffs experienced an excess water problem they had never seen before. The post Examining the causes of litigious flooding events appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine.| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
The City of Regina has been presented with an award for outstanding leadership and achievement in wastewater management in response to dangerously high levels of E. coli that closed 28 beaches across the Qu’Appelle Valley more than a decade ago on Canada Day. The new award from Calling Lakes Ecomuseum, a community-led eco-initiative, recognizes Regina’s […] The post Regina awarded for swift, sustained response to Canada Day E. coli beach closures appeared first on Environmental Science ...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Despite water pressure and quality complaints that emerged from residents as Hamilton water and wastewater workers completed their first month on strike, a review by ministry officials has found no issues with regulatory compliance or threats to public safety. The 55 Hamilton Ontario Water Employees Association (HOWEA) members on strike have been unable to reach […] The post Ministry review confirms safe water in Hamilton as strike tensions build appeared first on Environmental Science & ...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
COREAQUA has launched as a new brand that unites three leading companies in water infrastructure headquartered in Canada: FER-PAL Infrastructure, Niedner, and AquaPipe. The new alliance aims to deliver integrated, future-ready solutions for watermain rehabilitation and water transfer systems across North America. COREAQUA’s formation is intended to align technical knowledge, field experience, and manufacturing capabilities […] The post COREAQUA launches to unite three companies for water ...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
As Canada marks Indigenous History Month, 11 new Indigenous water operators are celebrating their graduation from a 15-month training program as the initial cohort of Water First graduates in Manitoba. The graduates, from seven communities within the Interlake Reserves Tribal Council (IRTC), have completed the Drinking Water Internship delivered by Water First Education & Training […] The post Graduation of Indigenous water operators marks milestone in Manitoba appeared first on Environment...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Simon Fraser University (SFU) will lead iMicroSeq and ChùNet eDNA surveillance projects to help shape evidence-based public policy and drive faster responses to major public health and environmental threats in remote, northern, and Indigenous communities. More than $2.8 million in funding from Genome Canada, Genome BC and industry and academic partners is aimed at closing […] The post SFU leads eDNA surveillance projects to combat health, environmental threats in northern Canada appeared f...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
British Columbia’s Ministry of Environment and Parks has issued four wastewater contravention fines to a residential housing development and its director over the threat of fecal coliform contamination to groundwater supply wells beneath an active vineyard near Okanagan Falls. The fines levied to Vintage Views Developments Ltd. and sole director Johnny Joseph Aantjes totalled nearly […] The post B.C. property developer faces new round of wastewater fines appeared first on Environmental Sc...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Using activated carbon followed by ion exchange resin can be a robust approach for treating PFAS in drinking water.| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Asteroid Bennu seems to have come from a long-lost world on the fringes of the solar system, where saltwater pooled and dried over thousands of years and life’s basic ingredients were widespread.| New Atlas
I usually like the beginning of the school year, but this year I want a do-over. Lucky for me, there’s a new year starting next week: Water Year 2026! We had a surprise storm this week, complete with purple veins of lightning and raindrops filing our barrel to round out the end of water year […]| The Last Word On Nothing
Stretching across 400 square miles, Tampa Bay is a massive aquarium teeming with fish begging to be caught. The post In Season & On the Line appeared first on Tampa Magazine.| Tampa Magazine
State officials in Appalachia have labeled low-head dams as public safety hazards, with some even being responsible for deaths. But some community members are hesitant to have the fixtures removed.| WPLN News
The post Water Flushing In Progress appeared first on District of Invermere.| District of Invermere
Learn how to identify the distinction between moisture content and water activity to maximize yield, minimize| mg Magazine – Premier B2B Cannabis Magazine | Trusted Cannabis News
Canary Media writes, “Majority of Americans want a big power grid and more cheap, clean energy.” The media is clearly… The post Media Misleads the Public on Wind and Solar Power’s Cost and Environmental Impacts appeared first on IER.| IER
Last Updated on September 27, 2025 by Avia I still remember standing waist-deep in the cool, crystalline waters of Crystal River, Florida (me, my mom, … The post Manatee Spirit Animal Meaning & Folklore: What This Gentle Guardian Teaches You appeared first on Whats-Your-Sign.com.| Whats-Your-Sign.com
There has been media interest today (Thursday 25 September) in the Environment Agency’s attendance to pollution incidents, including in the BBC. The coverage examines the categorisation process of incidents. The article does not give the full picture around the EA’s performance, …| Creating a better place
For many, this has been a glorious summer, with long hot days being enjoyed by family gatherings, holidays and being outside! However, this spring and summer has been dry and the drought is causing significant environmental impacts, with Atlantic salmon, …| environmentagency.blog.gov.uk
Over two days of hearings, Colorado water managers laid out their arguments related to the Shoshone water rights on the Colorado River and who should have the authority to control it.| Aspen Journalism
Dispute over discharges and how much PFAS “forever chemicals” or benzene to allow| The Colorado Sun
Combining 17 years of Chesapeake Bay population assessments with economic analyses, researchers show the importance of diversifying catches across species.| W&M News
John F. Kerry to serve as inaugural fellow.| W&M News
A new study shows that an ongoing transition from eelgrass to widgeon grass as the dominant seagrass species in the Chesapeake Bay could have ecological impacts across food webs, fisheries and ecosystem functions.| W&M News
The Nepal Water Initiative seeks to assess environmental threats to Nepal’s water resources under a changing climate and to empower conservation champions in Nepal to address these threats.| W&M News
Supported by extraordinary philanthropy, the major is the first undergraduate degree in coastal and marine sciences offered by a Virginia public university.| W&M News
Results from the Chesapeake Bay 2024 Submerged Aquatic Vegetation Survey show resilience in key areas despite overall losses.| W&M News
Researchers from the University of Turin published the results of a prospective, randomized, and controlled trial evaluating the use of L-carnitine and selenium when combined with standard therapy for Graves’ disease, an autoimmune disorder that affects the thyroid gland. This study follows a previously published pilot study, which found that 500 mg of L-carnitine in combination with 83 mcg selenium (as selenomethionine) taken daily for one month could improve quality of life and symptoms a...| Biotics Research Blog
Trihalomethanes The results of a cohort study published in JAMA Network Open show the effect of trihalomethanes in community drinking water on the risk of chronic kidney disease (CKD). Trihalomethanes (THMs) are one of several unintended byproducts of chlorination, and include chloroform and three brominated compounds (bromodichloromethane, dibromochloromethane, and bromoform), with the latter more common in coastal and saltwater regions. Exposure to THMs has already been established as a r...| Biotics Research Blog
Autumnal equinox news briefs: I was on the phone in the front room of our house yesterday evening, facing east, as the setting sun dropped beneath the clouds after a short burst of rain. Rainbow. And the conversation, with the cousin of an old friend who died earlier this year, was rich. The Rio Grande ...Continue reading ‘A rainbow, a river, and the first cranes of fall’ »| jfleck at inkstain
Deepening and widening of stream channels in the Southwest is a phenomenon that has taken place within the memory of men now living. It began at different dates from 1860 on and has progressed at d…| jfleck at inkstain
Allegations of India manipulating water flows, whether through deliberate releases or other means, breach the obligation not to cause significant harm.| E-International Relations
Swinging between deluge and drought, two-thirds of river networks have too much or too little water Source| Climate & Capitalism
Downstream from the San Luis Valley, New Mexico works to balance aridification with the needs of big ag and small farms The post The Rio Grande’s pecan problem appeared first on Alamosa Citizen.| Alamosa Citizen
Water activity is an intrinsic food property which refers to the amount of free water that is available for chemical or biological processes| BAKERpedia
Water scarcity is one of the biggest challenges facing the Hotel sector. Anthony Hume, Director at Aecom, Hospitality Sector Lead explores how hotels can cut water use without compromising guest experience The post The water in Mallorca: reducing water waste in the leisure sector appeared first on CIBSE Journal.| CIBSE Journal
New UCLA Atlas reveals fragmented water governance has unequal impacts on affordability, quality and resilience. Source| UCLA Luskin Center for Innovation
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced new guidance on Tuesday to provide greater clarity and reduce delays in the permitting process for major energy, data center, and manufacturing projects. EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin outlined updates to the agency’s New Source Review (NSR) preconstruction permitting requirements, allowing certain building activities that do not directly relate […] The post Arizona Chamber applauds new guidance from EPA to streamline permitting for e...| Chamber Business News
My favorite job reminds me that working together is everything. The post The joyful responsibility of cutting fish appeared first on High Country News.| High Country News
Video: A researcher from the Canadian Museum of Nature explains the effect of introduced largemouth bass on a lake in Gatineau Park.| Canadian Museum of Nature
Conserve water at home with these simple tips.| unsustainable
Crossing through the thicket of honeysuckle and valerian that line the path, my daughter and I step over decaying trunks and rusting time. The air is thick with jewelweed and […]| MOLD :: Designing the Future of Food
Water is the essence of life, making up about 60% of the human body and driving nearly every physiological process. While hydration is often linked to physical health—supporting muscle function, digestion, and temperature regulation—its impact on mental health and cognitive performance is equally vital. In 2025, as mental wellness becomes a global priority, understanding how hydration influences mood, focus, and brain function is essential.… The post The Role of Hydration in Mental Heal...| Whole Life Challenge
As Israel escalates its attacks on Gaza City, we wanted to share with you a message from our colleague Wafaa El-Derawi who is leading MECA's emergency response in Gaza. As Wafaa notes, MECA is still standing and doing everything we can with very limited supplies. We have even| Middle East Children's Alliance
