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Drought conditions, unusual this time of year, are affecting water systems and well owners. The state needs consistent rain to recover.
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Lead exposure can have major effects on health, especially for children.
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The program, run by researchers from Dartmouth and the Mount Desert Island Biological Laboratory, allows students to test their water for arsenic. It has already increased testing in several towns.
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The law doesn’t require testing for PFAS, and the notification isn’t specific to each property. But proponents of the change say it could help families protect themselves from potentially harmful contamination.
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The study from the University of New Hampshire suggests treating PFAS house-by-house could be a more affordable solution than municipal treatment.
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On the 10-year anniversary of PFAS contamination discovered at Pease, Andrea Amico of Portsmouth has become a nationally known advocate on the issue.
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The study looks at how PFAS exposure changes the way children respond to vaccines. Researchers are hoping to find participants between ages 4 to 8, and 11 to 15.
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The Biden Administration has proposed that lead pipes be removed across the country within the next 10 years. Here’s what it could look like in New Hampshire.
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The Conservation Law Foundation says Nylon Corporation polluted the Merrimack River with acidic wastewater, zinc, and high temperatures coming out of their manufacturing facility in Manchester.
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Most drinking water had no detectable lead, but about 14% of outlets tested required remediation.