The Mayor, The Utility, And A New PFAS Plant | PFAS Policy In 2025

The Mayor, The Utility, And A New PFAS Plant | PFAS Policy In 2025

Welcome to the Water Break newsletter, featuring expert insights, regulatory updates, and news in the water and wastewater industry from WaterOnline.com. If you like the condensed LinkedIn editions, subscribe to our daily newsletter for full access to exclusive articles, podcasts, events, and more! Subscribe Now →


Blind Spots: The Hidden Risks of Outdated Wastewater Monitoring Methods | Register →

Featured Insights & Highlights:

The Water Online Show: The Mayor, The Utility, And A New PFAS Plant

This episode of Water Online Show examines the critical issue of PFAS contamination in water systems, focusing on Salem, New Jersey's proactive response. Salem partnered with New Jersey American Water, which took over the town's water and sewer utility after a community referendum, leveraging its expertise and resources to tackle the PFAS challenge. TUNE IN TO THE FULL EPISODE →


PFAS Policy In 2025: Why It's Time To Go Beyond Remediation

The most common techniques for disposing of PFAS may no longer be good enough. In April 2024, the Biden-Harris Administration introduced some of the most stringent PFAS regulations in the world. Recently, this executive action has been subject to revisions from the Trump Administration, with a decision to maintain some PFAS limits but adjust others. READ MORE →


Lead Service Lines: 3 Key Actions To Take For Lead and Copper Rule Compliance

So, you’ve created an initial lead service line inventory and submitted it to your state regulatory agency last October. (Hopefully.) Now what? READ MORE →


Designer Microbes: Can Synthetic Biology Supercharge Wastewater Treatment?

An ever-evolving number of challenging chemicals are entering the environment each year, and many of these chemicals continue to be difficult to treat and remove. Researchers are investigating the possibilities of synthetic biology that can break down or neutralize specific pollutants such as heavy metals and hydrocarbons. READ MORE →


Can Wastewater Help Fuel AI Growth?

Water scarcity concerns are becoming increasingly prominent in several key regions of the UK. Anglian Water and parts of Cambridgeshire have struggled to provide enough water for large data centers in water-stressed areas. In response to these challenges, Anglian Water has proposed a bold solution: cooling large data centers with “treated sewage effluent” instead of drinking water. READ MORE →


More News Highlights:

To view or add a comment, sign in

Others also viewed

Explore content categories