Lead pipes had tainted Newark’s drinking water. Now it is close to replacing nearly all those lines.
Source: New York Times
'Hallelujah Moment': How Newark Overcame Its Lead Crisis
Published in Baraka, Ras, Hazardous and Toxic Substances, Infrastructure (Public Works), Lead, Natural Resources Defense Council, New Jersey, Newark (NJ), Water and Water Pollution
More from Baraka, RasMore posts in Baraka, Ras »
- ‘We Always Rise.’ A Black-Owned Bookstore in Newark Navigates the Pandemic
- Woman Survives Days Trapped in Van After Snowstorm
- ‘One Property at a Time’: A City Tries to Revive Without Gentrifying
- 19% Positivity Rate as Outbreak Accelerates in N.J.’s Largest City
- N.J’s Largest City Shuts Down Again as Virus Cases Surge
More from Hazardous and Toxic SubstancesMore posts in Hazardous and Toxic Substances »
More from Infrastructure (Public Works)More posts in Infrastructure (Public Works) »
More from New JerseyMore posts in New Jersey »
- New Jersey Ballot Design for Senate Primary Challenged by Federal Judge
- Ex-Army Counselor Caz Craffy Charged With Defrauding Gold Star Families
- A Times Square Hotel Was Set To Become Affordable Housing. Then the Union Stepped In.
- Does Fusion Voting Offer Americans a Way Out of the Partisan Morass?
- How a Draft of the Constitution Ended Up in a Drawer in Trenton, N.J.
More from Newark (NJ)More posts in Newark (NJ) »
- Coast Guard Works to Keep Burning Ship From Capsizing at New Jersey Port
- Police Capture Suspect in Shooting of Two Rookie Officers
- 2 Newark Police Officers Shot by Gunman on Rooftop, Officials Say
- ‘Redlining Is Racist’: $12 Million Settlement Ends Lending Inquiry
- 31 Bridges, 2 Cities, 6 Towns: Greenway Is New Jersey’s High Line
More from WaterMore posts in Water »
More from Water PollutionMore posts in Water Pollution »
Be First to Comment