PFAS, New Mexico and Cannon Air Force Base
New Scientist on MSN1d
Wastewater treatment plants funnel PFAS into drinking waterWastewater treatment plants in the US may discharge enough “forever chemicals” to raise concentrations in drinking water ...
Public News Service on MSN4h
Rising risks of toxic PFAS chemicals in CO drinking waterMore than 143 million Americans are at risk of toxic PFAS, so-called forever chemicals, in their drinking water, according to ...
The Cookware Sustainability Alliance filed the complaint against Katrina Kessler, the commissioner of the Minnesota Pollution ...
On December 19, 2024, the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) released draft health-based recommendations for ...
The state is seeking an explanation from a U.S. Air Force Base in western New Mexico as to why the New Mexico Environment ...
Yes. PFAS are referred to as “ forever chemicals ” because they don’t naturally break down once the product containing the ...
On-Site Destruction of Highly Concentrated PFAS and PFAS-impacted Waste Streams SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA / ACCESSWIRE / January 7, 2025 / General ...
When that foam is spilled, it poses a threat not only because PFAS are dangerous, but also because they don’t break down ...
A cookware group is suing the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency over the new law banning PFAS in cookware, claiming it’s unconstitutional.
For the second year in a row, 2024 was a banner year for the regulation of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) at the federal level.
The law requires new products sold or distributed in 11 categories be made without PFAS, also known as "forever chemicals." ...
The investigation found pharmaceuticals could be a major source of "forever chemicals" in some cities' water systems.
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