Posted by: TyentUSA On February 13, 2018 12:00 am
It sounds obvious, but water is everywhere at the moment. From Guillermo del Toro’s The Shape of Water cleaning up during awards season; the reckless craze for so-called “Raw Water”; the fact that South Africa’s Cape Town is about to reach Day Zero when the water runs out, and closer to home, that America’s own water supply is barely out of the news these days.
Water is
Posted by: TyentUSA On February 6, 2018 7:00 am
The cancer-causing contaminant Chromium-6, brought to the public gaze by Erin Brockovich, is at levels exceeding public health goals in 50 states.
Millions of people are trying to find a workable solution to protect themselves and their families and to avoid drinking contaminated water.
A reverse osmosis water system is sometimes touted as a possible solution on both a domestic and municipal level. After all, it
Posted by: TyentUSA On February 1, 2018 12:00 pm
According to this report published in January by the Environmental Working Group (EWG), 173 million people – around half of all Americans – have been exposed to radiation in their drinking water. That means an increase in the possibility of developing certain types of cancer and can also have a detrimental effect on fetal development.
By studying 50,000 water systems countrywide, the EWG found that millions of people across
Posted by: TyentUSA On January 30, 2018 7:00 am
Back in November last year we talked about America Recycles Day, a great cause supported by Keep America Beautiful.
Now, it’s easy to think about the bottled water industry being right at the other end of any “Earth-friendly” scale, but some recent news is heartening and perhaps surprising.
On January 17, at the 2018 Keep America Beautiful National Conference, the International Bottled Water Association (IBWA) announced that it
Posted by: TyentUSA On December 21, 2017 5:59 pm
There has never been running water here. Some of the dwindling number of residents, all of whom live in poverty, recall that there were wells up until around 30 years ago, where locals could draw water. Those wells are now dry or contaminated. People who live here have to make a seven-mile journey to buy water or depend on donations made to the local Baptist church.
Welcome to Sandbranch, just 14 miles southeast of Dallas, the fifth wealthiest city
