Federal Water Tap, November 25: White House Requests $98 Billion for Disaster Relief

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The Rundown White House requests $98 billion to respond…

The Stream, November 20, 2024: New York City Marks Its Driest Month On Record

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New York City has been placed under a drought warning for the first time in more than two decades.

Huge Organic Farm In Iowa Thrives Without Chemicals

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An invitation to other farmers to increase profits and limit water pollution.

Brackish Groundwater Is No Easy Water Solution for Arizona

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Substantial impediments to using state’s large reserves of slightly salty groundwater.

Federal Water Tap, November 18: Most of Country’s Hazardous Waste Sites Exposed to Climate Risks

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The Rundown GAO maps hazardous waste facilities at risk…

The Stream, November 13, 2024: On Zambia-Zimbabwe Border, World’s Largest Human-Made Lake Nears Dangerous All-Time Water Lows

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The Kariba Dam, which supplies both Zambia and Zimbabwe with electricity and fuels their economies, is on the cusp of shutting down for the first time in 65 years.

Fresh, November 12, 2024: Proposed Upper Peninsula Copper Mine Draws Public Concern for Lake Superior Watershed

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In Gogebic County, Michigan, a planned copper mine is once again placing environmental conservation and renewable energy at odds.

Federal Water Tap, November 11: USDA Survey Reveals Declines and Shifts in Farm Irrigation

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The Rundown USDA survey shows U.S. farms irrigated less…

Amish Farmers’ Partnership With Beef Giant Produces Manure Mess

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Water pollution found in in three counties in Indiana, Ohio, and Michigan.

The Stream, November 6, 2024: Cleanup of Mexico’s Atoyac River, Stained Purple From Pollution, Focus of New Administration

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The Atoyac River, one of Mexico’s most polluted waterways, is receiving renewed attention from the country’s new administration.

Federal Water Tap, November 4: White House Science Advisers Approve Groundwater Report

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The Rundown White House science advisers approve a report…

The Stream, October 30, 2024: In Swiss Alps, Concerns over Landslides and Floods Push Residents From Generational Homes

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Some people living in villages in the Swiss Alps are turning into climate refugees, as melting permafrost and heavy rains are making landslides and floods more likely.