The Maine Department of Environmental Protection says it is unable to deal with the arsenic-contaminated wells in the Buxton-Hollis area because the chemical is occuring naturally. Since the contamination is a health issue, the state Department of Human Service\u27s Bureau of Health, which monitors public drinking water supplies, is authorized to deal with the problem, but it has no jurisdiction over residential and private wells. Details
Ground water is a vital natural resource in Maine. Although less than 10 percent of the total freshw...
On January 22 2001, the Environmental Protection Agency lowered the maximum contaminant level for ...
The regions of Nova Scotia and New Hampshire are naturally susceptible to arsenic water contaminatio...
The Maine Department of Environmental Protection says that nine wells in the West Buxton area are co...
Officials from the Maine Department of Environmental Protection on Tuesday held an informational mee...
Officials are urging Maine homeowners to have their well water tested because of widespread arsenic ...
To officials at the Maine Department of Environmental Protection, public ignorance about Maine\u27s ...
Officials from the state Department of Environmental Protection are trying to determine the source o...
Maine Geological Survey, Circular 16-28.https://digitalmaine.com/mgs_publications/1514/thumbnail.jp
News & Issues piece on new data indicating that arsenic might have adverse health effects at lower ...
The Maine Department of Environmental Protection has indicated that there are problems with its effo...
Business groups in Maine want the state Department of Environmental Protection to assume responsibil...
Roadside springs in Maine must be tested monthly under the federal Safe Drinking Water Act, and the ...
The state of Maine in May issued an advisory warning certain individuals against eating fish from th...
The quality of drinking water obtained from private wells in New Hampshire is not regulated; consequ...
Ground water is a vital natural resource in Maine. Although less than 10 percent of the total freshw...
On January 22 2001, the Environmental Protection Agency lowered the maximum contaminant level for ...
The regions of Nova Scotia and New Hampshire are naturally susceptible to arsenic water contaminatio...
The Maine Department of Environmental Protection says that nine wells in the West Buxton area are co...
Officials from the Maine Department of Environmental Protection on Tuesday held an informational mee...
Officials are urging Maine homeowners to have their well water tested because of widespread arsenic ...
To officials at the Maine Department of Environmental Protection, public ignorance about Maine\u27s ...
Officials from the state Department of Environmental Protection are trying to determine the source o...
Maine Geological Survey, Circular 16-28.https://digitalmaine.com/mgs_publications/1514/thumbnail.jp
News & Issues piece on new data indicating that arsenic might have adverse health effects at lower ...
The Maine Department of Environmental Protection has indicated that there are problems with its effo...
Business groups in Maine want the state Department of Environmental Protection to assume responsibil...
Roadside springs in Maine must be tested monthly under the federal Safe Drinking Water Act, and the ...
The state of Maine in May issued an advisory warning certain individuals against eating fish from th...
The quality of drinking water obtained from private wells in New Hampshire is not regulated; consequ...
Ground water is a vital natural resource in Maine. Although less than 10 percent of the total freshw...
On January 22 2001, the Environmental Protection Agency lowered the maximum contaminant level for ...
The regions of Nova Scotia and New Hampshire are naturally susceptible to arsenic water contaminatio...