The high-water mark of a seven-year effort to deal with per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, has been achieved as city leaders, Air Force officials and the state’s congressional delegation recently celebrated the completion of a $13 million water treatment facility.
The plant will treat contaminated water at Pease International Tradeport, which was linked to PFAS-containing firefighting foam from a former U.S. Air Force base.“We’ve learned a lot, and unfortunately we’re not alone in the discovery of PFAS contamination,” Portsmouth’s deputy director of public works, Brian Goetz, said at the event, according to the New Hampshire Union Leader.Operator
News Briefs: New Hampshire Culminates 7-Year Effort With PFAS Treatment Facility
Also in this week's water and wastewater news, the manager of a wastewater treatment plant in West Virginia pleads guilty to violating the Clean Water Act and faces the possibility of two years in prison
May 06, 2021 |













