HEALTHJun 23 · 10:00 UTCMINNPOST MINNEAPOLISMinnPost staff

Report: Hundreds of millions of more dollars needed to clean up PFAS-contaminated water in east metro

A new study claims hundreds of millions of dollars are needed to clean up PFAS-contaminated water in the east metro, according to a Minnesota Pollution Control Agency report. The plan includes pumping and treating contaminated water for distribution to cities and an aquifer, while other news includes Google’s data center proposal and an election judge’s sentencing.

Nexus surfaces and summarizes. The full story lives at the source.

Mentioned

PFAS chemicalstopicMinnesota Pollution Control AgencyorganizationGoogleorganizationeast metroplaceunderground aquiferplaceInver Grove Heights City CouncilorganizationHubbard County jailplaceMinnesota RuscoorganizationAll Pints Northorganization

Spot something wrong with this article?Report a problem →

Forward this

Related Signal

Adjacent reporting

HEALTHJun 3 · 08:15 UTC
Biden’s clean drinking water plan is being rebranded as MAHA
SCIENCEApr 23 · 10:00 UTC
A $40-million project will clean MacArthur Lake. Will it help fix the park?
SECURITYJun 11 · 22:30 UTC
New $25M regional study aims to secure backup water supply beyond the Potomac River
POLITICSJun 2 · 22:36 UTC
Calgary officials call for $342M to fix city's leaky pipes after losing 23% of treated water last year
POLITICSJun 10 · 10:00 UTC
'It's an injustice': Shrinking state funds could slow fixes for Californians with toxic water
HEALTHJun 10 · 10:00 UTC
'It's an injustice': Shrinking state funds could slow fixes for Californians with toxic water