EPA Says Fracking Has No 'Widespread' Impact on Drinking Water

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency says it has found no evidence that hydraulic fracking has "widespread, systemic impacts" on ...

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 Finds No "Widespread" Fracking Effects on Water

... drinking water supplies, though ... The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency says it has found no evidence that hydraulic fracturing has ...

Fracking Has Not Had Big Effect on Water Supply, E.P.A. Says While ...

The agency said that though it had found no evidence that hydraulic fracturing has had a widespread effect on drinking water, it has the ...

The EPA Once Said Fracking Did Not Cause Widespread Water ...

In a significant reversal, the Environmental Protection Agency struck from a major 2015 report its conclusion that fracking has not caused ...

EPA reverses course, highlights fracking contamination of drinking ...

... is emphasizing that fracking can affect drinking water under ... has not led to "widespread, systemic impacts" on drinking water resources.

Final EPA Report Shows Fracking Can Impact Drinking Water

The EPA issued a final report on December 13th analyzing the impacts of hydraulic fracturing on drinking water resources, and concluded that these activities ...

EPA says fracking has not caused widespread damage to drinking ...

The Environmental Protection Agency says hydraulic fracturing activities have not led to widespread harm to drinking water in the United ...

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 says no evidence that fracking has 'widespread' impact ... - CNBC

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency said in a Thursday report that it found no evidence fracking has a "widespread" impact on drinking ...

EPA Concludes Fracking a Threat to U.S. Water Supplies - ProPublica

“Many of us have been working on this issue for many years, and industry has repeatedly said that there is no evidence that fracking has ...

Feds Say Fracking Has Little Impact on U.S. Drinking Water

EPA report: “no evidence that these mechanisms have led to widespread, systemic impacts on drinking water resources in the United States.”

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 ... Fracking isn't causing ...

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 Tainted Drinking Water, but Problems Not Widespread

Hydraulic fracturing activities can and have contaminated drinking water in the US, but have not had the “widespread, systemic impacts on drinking water ...

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: Fracking not causing major harm to drinking water - The Hill

Hydraulic fracturing has not caused any major harm to drinking water supplies, the Environmental Protection Agency concluded Thursday.

Fracking Pollutes Some Water, But Harm is Not Widespread, EPA ...

"We found that hydraulic fracturing processes are being carried out in a way that has not led to widespread, systemic impacts on drinking water, ...

EPA changes its stand on fracking, says it can harm drinking water ...

A new report from the Environmental Protection Agency suggests that hydraulic fracturing does have the potential to affect drinking water resources in the US.

EPA says fracking could contaminate drinking water

The oil and gas industry has long claimed that there is no evidence that hydraulic fracturing has contaminated drinking water.