Radioactive contamination is creeping into drinking water

From abandoned uranium mines on Navajo Nation lands to lingering nuclear waste from the Manhattan Project in Missouri to contaminants leaching from phosphate mines in Florida, residents across the U.S. are affected by radiation in their drinking water.

Related Keywords

Stanford ,California ,United States ,Portland ,Oregon ,Santa Susana ,Missouri ,Texas ,Stanford University ,Florida ,Minnesota ,Belle Vernon ,Pennsylvania ,Manhattan ,New York ,Simi Valley ,Texans ,Americans ,Scott Fendorf ,Catherine Thomasson ,Peter Buschmann ,Arjun Makhijani ,Daniel Hirsch ,Sydney Evans ,Brent Bunke ,University Of California ,Parents Against Santa Susana Field Lab ,Environmental Research ,California Office Of Environmental Hazard Assessment ,Natural Resources Defense Council ,Water Foundation ,Us Environmental Protection Agency ,Institute For Energy ,Golden State Water Company ,Belle Vernon Municipal Authority ,Santa Susana Field Laboratory ,Park Foundation ,National Academies Of Sciences ,Environmental Working Group ,Duke University ,Forest Service ,Parents Against Santa Susana Field ,Jeni Knack ,Against Santa Susana Field Lab ,Golden State ,Navajo Nation ,Manhattan Project ,Santa Cruz ,Protection Agency ,Woolsey Fire ,Guy Kruppa ,Amy Mall ,California Office ,Environmental Hazard Assessment ,National Academies ,Safe Drinking Water ,Central Valley ,Protecting Your Water ,