EPA Finds “No Widespread

EPA Finds No "Widespread" Fracking Effects on Water

A draft report from the US Environmental Protection Agency finds no evidence that hydraulic fracturing has “led to widespread, systemic impacts” on the nation' ...

EPA Finds No Widespread Drinking Water Pollution From Fracking

The Environmental Protection Agency says it has found no evidence that hydraulic fracturing — better known as fracking — has led to ...

EPA Study of Fracking Finds 'No Widespread, Systemic' Pollution

Hydraulic fracturing has contaminated some drinking water sources but the damage is not widespread, according to a landmark U.S. study of ...

Quantitative Support for EPA's Finding of No Widespread, Systemic ...

In some cases, hydraulic fracturing fluids have also been directly injected into drinking water resources, as defined in this assessment, to produce oil or gas ...

Fracking Has Had No 'Widespread' Impact on Drinking Water, EPA ...

'Potential vulnerabilities' should be addressed to prevent water contamination, EPA says after four-year study.

EPA Finds No Widespread Drinking Water Pollution From Fracking

A new report from the Environmental Protection Agency is actually being hailed by the oil and gas industry. The EPA says hydraulic fracturing ...

EPA Finds “No Widespread, Systematic Impacts” on Water Quality ...

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) on June 4 released a draft assessment of the potential impacts of hydraulic fracturing on the ...

Questions and Answers about EPA's Hydraulic Fracturing Drinking ...

EPA has found scientific evidence that activities in the hydraulic fracturing water cycle can impact drinking water resources under some circumstances.

EPA study finds no 'widespread' impact on drinking water - E&E News

Hydraulic fracturing can contaminate drinking water but has not caused "widespread" impacts, U.S. EPA found in a highly anticipated study ...

Enforcement Alert: EPA Finds MSW Landfills are Violating ...

EPA Investigations Find Municipal Solid Waste Landfill Operators are Failing to Properly Conduct Compliant Monitoring and Maintenance of Gas Collection and ...

Article | EPA study finds no 'widespread' impact on drinking water

Hydraulic fracturing can contaminate drinking water but has not caused "widespread" impacts, U.S. EPA found in a highly anticipated study ...

Quantitative Support For EPA's Finding of No Widespread, Systemic ...

EPA reviewed state-of-the-science studies and employed a structured and logical method of analysis to reach its conclusions by focusing.

The EPA Withdraws Claim that Fracking has no “Widespread ...

The EPA removed language claiming that hydraulic fracturing has no “widespread systemic impacts” on drinking water from its final report on ...

EPA: Fracking's no big threat to water - POLITICO

The study, more than four years in the making, said the EPA has found no signs of “widespread, systemic” drinking water pollution from hydraulic fracturing.

EPA Finds No Widespread Drinking Water Pollution From Fracking

Jeff Brady is a National Desk Correspondent based in Philadelphia, where he covers energy issues and climate change.

EPA's Study of Hydraulic Fracturing for Oil and Gas and Its Potential ...

In 2016, EPA released the final report, “Hydraulic Fracturing for Oil and Gas: Impacts from the Hydraulic Fracturing Water Cycle on Drinking ...

EPA finds no safe level for toxic PFAS in thousands of water systems

EPA released new health advisories for PFAS chemicals Wednesday, which are found in thousands of drinking water systems across the country.

EPA Finds Significant Noncompliance with the RCRA Coal Ash ...

This Enforcement Alert highlights important compliance issues regarding the Coal Combustion. Residuals (also referred to as coal ash or CCR) Rule, which was ...

EPA Restricts Toxic PFAS “Forever Chemicals” Found In Drinking ...

WASHINGTON – The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) restricted six toxic PFAS chemicals found in drinking water today, the first ...

Finding Lead Water Pipes: New NRDC Map Shows the Hot Spots in ...

Our new map is based upon lead pipe data reported by the EPA earlier in 2024, using survey data from thousands of water systems and states.