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Glyphosate and Atrazine Harming Endangered Species

  • 0
/ Published in Aquatic Herbicides
Helicopter Spraying Chemicals
The Environmental Protection Agency has determined that the endocrine-disrupting pesticide atrazine and cancer-linked pesticide glyphosate are each likely to harm more than 1,000 of the nation’s most endangered plants and animals. These chemical poisons are causing severe harm to imperiled wildlife since U.S. use exceeds 70 million pounds of atrazine and 300 million pounds of
atrazinedrinking waterglyphosategroundwater

How a Voluntary Lake Association Saved Carlin Lake

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/ Published in Blog
Carlin Lake Association Logo
Lake associations are voluntary organizations with members who own land on or near a lake with the purpose to maintain, protect, and improve the quality of a lake, its fisheries, and its watershed.  Wisconsin has about 400 lake associations in existence and the power of the associations have over lake management is impressive.  The Carlin
battle for carlin lakecarlin lake associationgroundwaterpumping water from carlin lakewisconsin lake associations

Where Road Salt Comes From and How It Pollutes Waterways

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/ Published in Blog, Water Quality & Pollution
Loading road salt ahead of the weather.
In 2013 U.S. officials applied about 17 million tons of salt to roads. Salt lowers the freezing temperature of water and thus melts street-clogging snow and ice. But its public safety benefits do come with some ecological drawbacks. Salt not only damages metal and concrete, it contaminates drinking water, kills vegetation, and accumulates in streams,
chloride contaminationdrinking waterenvironmental impactsfreshwater ecosystemsgroundwaterinfrastructure damageroad saltsalt miningsnow and ice controlwater pollutionwinter maintenance

Road Salt Keeps Roads Safe but Pollutes Waterways and Drinking Water

  • 0
/ Published in Blog, Water Quality & Pollution
Spreading Salt on Snow Covered Roadways
Countries around the world experience extended periods of snow and ice.  In order to combat the icy road conditions crews spread road salt on sidewalks and roadways.  Salt was first used in the United States on an experimental basis in New Hampshire in 1938.  By the winter of 1941-1942, 5,000 tons of salt was spread
aquatic ecosystemschloride contaminationdeicing chemicalsdrinking watergroundwaterroad saltstormwater runoffwater pollutionwinter maintenancewinter safety
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