Can You Drink Tap Water In Detroit?
by After the Flint water crisis, the question is posed on all major cities. In Michigan, the main question is: Can You Drink Tap Water In Detroit?
by Tag: Water
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What Happened At Camp Lejeune? 1953 – 1987
by By the mid-1980s, evidence emerged that showed multiple chemical components present in the water supply at Camp LeJeune. By this point, the contaminated water supply had been used and consumed by over a million people.
Caro Water Works – The 6 Challenges That Had To Be Solved
by In May of 1887, the Caro community voted on its first public water system. It would be built by a private company and be called the Caro Water Works.
The creation of the Caro Water Works Co. sought to solve problems of a small growing city in rural Michigan in the late 1800s.
The 5 Great Lakes Water Temps All At Record Levels – Heating Up Concerns
by The Washington Post published an article this week that signaled an ominous warning. “Earth’s lakes are warming at a feverish pace, with the Great Lakes …
3 Top Tips To Ensure Water Quality on the Go – Ontario Travelling Guide
by When traveling in Ontario Canada, the sites are breathtaking. However remember to keep your water quality safe when on the go.
Huron County Gets Michigan DNR Grants For Waterways projects
by Twenty-two communities in 15 counties were awarded nearly $4 million to help boost recreational boating in Michigan. The state is home to 1,300-plus state-sponsored boating access sites that provide access to recreational boating, fishing, and more.
Is the Great Lakes Water For Sale? Or Will It Be an Oasis For Drought-Stricken America?
by An Idaho radio station cites the political power of the western states as a potential lever to pump Great Lakes water to drought-stricken west.
Is it possible that the entire Great Lakes Region could become an oasis for a water-starved America.
36 Months of The Flint Michigan Water Crisis Timeline
by As a result of the corrosive nature of the Flint River water and mismanagement by all of the appointed emergency managers, the Flint city government and by Michigan’s Department of Environmental Quality an unknown number of children in Flint, Michigan (estimates are in the 1000’s), were exposed to dangerous amounts of lead in their drinking water over a period of 18 months.
