Original text in English, shown unchanged.
PFAS detected in Ann Arbor's drinking water source, requiring ongoing removal
The city of Ann Arbor is actively spending an average of $250,000 annually to remove PFAS chemicals from the water it draws from the Huron River, which serves as a source for its drinking water. These PFAS compounds remain present in the Huron River source water.
- Location
- Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County
- Country
- 🇺🇸 USA
- Start
- Unknown
- End
- Ongoing
- Event type
- Chemical contamination
- Status
- Active
- Region
- Washtenaw County
- Last updated
Timeline
- · Alert first recorded
- · Record last updated
What to do now
For this case the specific instructions of the official source apply. Please follow the details in the report and the guidance of your water utility.
Sources
This summary was generated automatically. For binding information consult the linked source.
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Reverse osmosis BE WA3: against PFAS, pesticides and heavy metals
Cuts chemical loads such as PFAS, nitrate, lead and pesticides by up to 99 percent. Boiling does not help here.
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