https://www.ngwa.org/get-involved/groundwater-awareness-week/groundwater-awareness-week-2019 Continue reading Groundwater Awareness Week

https://www.circleofblue.org/2018/world/2018-election-voters-reject-stricter-rules-for-oil-gas-and-mining/ Continue reading 2018 Election: Voters Reject Stricter Rules for Oil, Gas, and Mining – Circle of Blue

Langley water use up, despite efficiency goal Continue reading Langley water use up, despite efficiency goal

http://www.richroll.com/podcast/scott-harrison-399/ An inspiring interview with the founder of charity:water Continue reading Scott Harrison Is Not Afraid Of Work Without End | Rich Roll

https://www.goskagit.com/anacortes/news/new-technology-reduces-chemicals-added-to-water-at-city-plant/article_3087345e-690d-11e8-9b53-5f5c59129788.html Continue reading New technology reduces chemicals added to water at city plant | News | goskagit.com

https://www.usgs.gov/news/quality-nation-s-groundwater-progress-a-national-survey Continue reading The Quality of the Nation’s Groundwater: Progress on a National Survey

http://wateroperator.org/calendar_details/ID/104990 LOGIN   NWQMC Public Health Impacts of Nitrate and other Drinking Water Contaminants: Implications for Source Water Protection               Start Date: 2/8/2017 End Date: One Day Event   City: Webinar State: Online   Location: Eastern Time Zone Start Time: 1:00 PM               Event Info: https://acwi.gov/monitoring/webinars/nitrate-public-health_webinar_announcement_8feb17.pdf   For More Info: https://acwi.gov/monitoring/webinars/index.html               Details: This webinar will present results of almost 15 years of Iowa-based research on drinking water nitrate and risk for cancer and birth defects. Other emerging drinking water contaminants that will be touched on include pesticides, arsenic, pharmaceutical compounds, … Continue reading NWQMC Public Health Impacts of Nitrate and other Drinking Water Contaminants: Implications for Source Water Protection

Drinking in the View BY SHARON BETCHER Whidbey Life Magazine Contributor May 18, 2016 On the island, water can seem mesmerizingly ubiquitous. We drink in the view from every possible angle. But drinking in the aqueous view can deceive us. Despite the water that stretches to the horizon in every direction, we actually have a limited supply of fresh drinking water, and that supply is intimately related to our habits—from where we build our homes to how our excretes percolate through the soil and reenter the groundwater. More… Continue reading Drinking in the View