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A state task force met in-person Thursday for the first time in three years to examine how Connecticut has mitigated against the pollution of PFAS chemicals from its land and waters.
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The 10 water providers in Nassau and Suffolk counties provide water for 570,000 Long Island residents.
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Senator Gillibrand (D-NY) and Representative Kildee (D-MI) introduced legislation to ban the use of harmful chemicals often responsible for cancer in firefighters.
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Governor Lamont says Connecticut residents have benefited financially to the tune of $15 million by reducing energy use by 15%.
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U.S. Senator Richard Blumenthal of Connecticut says he’s voting to confirm Ketanji Brown Jackson.
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Health department officials for the Long Island county said they are not able to test private drinking water wells for the cancer-causing “forever chemicals.”
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The Pentagon is testing hundreds of military sites around the country for contamination from chemicals known by the acronym PFAS, which have been linked to health problems such as cancer.
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Scientists from the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station are helping the indigenous Miꞌkmaq people in Maine cleanup toxic PFAS chemicals on tribal land near a former U.S. Air Force base.
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The new infrastructure package will help remove PFAS from drinking water and wastewater in the state.
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The recent passage of the bipartisan federal infrastructure bill will fund the project to remove PFAS and other contaminants from the drinking water supply and wastewater.