According to the EPA, diquat “rapidly adheres to soil particles,” which makes it unlikely to leach into drinking water.

Hydrilla, an invasive plant that can choke waterways, was first identified in the river in 2016 in Glastonbury.

Connecticut health officials said there is roughly $18.8 million available this year through the state's Drinking Water State Revolving Fund that can be used to fund PFAS treatment projects.

And why do Connecticut public water systems need to deal with them now? AB: PFAS chemicals are a family of chemicals that started to be produced back in the 1940s and 1950s.

Several public water suppliers serving parts of Colchester, Cromwell, and Enfield recently detected so-called “forever chemicals” in their systems, making them the latest Connecticut utilities ...

BROOKLYN — An existing well field at Quebec Square in Brooklyn will soon have a new building to house a water treatment plant. Nicholas Meder, a project manager for Connecticut Water, said there ...

VERNON, CONN, Nov. 08, 2017 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Connecticut Water Company (Connecticut Water), along with state and local leaders, celebrated the recent completion of the company’s new Rockville ...

Connecticut health officials said there is roughly $18.8 million available this year through the state's Drinking Water State Revolving Fund that can be used to fund PFAS treatment projects.

Connecticut health officials said there is roughly $18.8 million available this year through the state’s Drinking Water State Revolving Fund that can be used to fund PFAS treatment projects.