The U.S. EPA recenty announced health advisories for 4 PFAS, two of which are below the agency’s current ability to detect. What does this mean for water utilities?
Ashley Campbell is an attorney for SL Environmental Law Group, and explains some of the impacts of the PFAS HALs for utilities, what it means in a legal sense, and the recourse options that exist for water utilities. She also discusses some of the legal models used to help utilities hold polluters accountable and how they can be used for equipment upgrades or purchases necessary to address pollution.
Additional Resources
• Subscribe to the Water & Wastes Digest Youtube Channel: [ Ссылка ]
• Watch last week’s video: [ Ссылка ]
• View the WWD Weekly Digest playlist: bit.ly/wwdweeklydigest
Timestamps
• Intro | 0:00
• What impact do legal firms see with the new HALs? | 0:43
• How utilities can take recourse against polluters impacting their water | 2:31
• Models and frameworks for holding polluters accountable | 4:53
• Outro | 7:50
Sign up for More Water & Wastes Digest Content
• Subscribe to Water & Wastes Digest: [ Ссылка ]
• Renew your WWD subscription: [ Ссылка ]
• Sign up to our newsletter: [ Ссылка ]
Connect with WWD on Social Media
• Facebook: fb.com/waterwastesdigest
• Twitter: [ Ссылка ]
• LinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/waterwastesdigest
#pfas #drinkingwater #contamination
