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Frigid temperatures can change the pressure in the ground. These pressure changes are what can cause breaks.
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The Hilltop Wellfield Project in Beavercreek is planning to add up to five million gallons to its water supply to accommodate for the community in Greene County.
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Excessive levels of nitrogen and phosphorus from the Hebble Creek-Mad River watershed flow into the tributaries of the Ohio River, then the Mississippi River – and ultimately the Northern Gulf of Mexico.
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The Ohio River is on the list because of climate change and pollution.
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Water service may be disrupted for some West Kettering, Miami Township residents beginning Wednesday as a water main break is repaired.
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Some groundwater on Wright Patterson Air Force Base is contaminated with PFAS, or forever chemicals. Those chemicals have been linked to cancer and developmental problems. Engineers recently built something called an interceptor trench to capture that groundwater so they can clean it up.
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WYSO Environmental Reporter Chris Welter is taking an in-depth look at some of the places where people in the Miami Valley like to swim, boat, and fish. The first stop, Ohio’s largest inland lake: Grand Lake St. Mary’s.
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Hear from 100-year-old canoeist and conservationist Mike Fremont. He has spent a lifetime enjoying and protecting the Little Miami River.
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Hundreds of people attended a public meeting about unprecedented aquatic vegetation growth that has impacted boating on Indian Lake this week. Experts there presented their recommendations on how to deal with it.
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Environmental advocates, along with local government officials, are asking the U.S. EPA to intervene in Ohio’s authority to regulate Class II injection wells.
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Laveena Wolf Lichtenfels and Thomas Lavergne share an oral history of the Shawnee people — how they were divided as Americans pushed them from their land, and how Chief Tecumseh took a stand when others wouldn’t. Lichtenfels and Lavergne, who are Shawnee, shared their stories with Hope Taft near the Old Shawnee Principle Village on the Little Miami River.
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We hear stories from Gary Etter about aquatic life on the river going back to the 1950s.