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Help at hand for community energy projects in Kilkenny

Help at hand for community energy projects in Kilkenny
kilkennypeople.ie - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kilkennypeople.ie Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Rory mullanTom brutonRenewable energy support schemeCounties energy agencySustainable energy communityEnergy agencyGrid studyEnergy communityTidy townsMullan grid consultingராரீ முல்லன்டோம் புருட்டன்புதுப்பிக்கத்தக்க ஆற்றல் ஆதரவு திட்டம்நிலையான ஆற்றல் சமூககட்டம் படிப்புஆற்றல் சமூக

PFAS in Drinking Water: What Local Health Departments Need to Know with the National Association of County and City Health Officials

The National Association of County and City Health Officials (NACCHO) and AAAS EPI Center host a webinar for county and city health officials on PFAS in drinking water.

Michigan state universityUnited statesKent countyGrand rapidsAllegan countyGrand valleyUniversity of illinoisMelissaa harclerodeSara simmondsKarla blackTom brutonPurdue universityGreen science policy instituteCity health officialsEnvironmental health specialistMaster of public administration

How bad is Utah s drought? Water managers dipping into emergency supply

How bad is Utah’s drought? Water managers dipping into emergency supply Amy Joi O Donoghue © Jeffrey D. Allred, Deseret News Boaters enjoy the water near the dam at Jordanelle State Park on Friday, July 16, 2021. The water levels are low due to drought. Utah crops are suffering or fields are fallow, cattle are sold off as ranchers face a loss of rangeland, and water managers are dipping into emergency supplies as the tendrils of this extreme drought refuse to loosen their grip on the West. “We are no longer pulling water stored from this year’s runoff. Instead, we’re relying on water that has been stored in our reservoirs during previous years. We’re pulling water from our emergency savings,” said Utah Department of Natural Resources Executive Director Brian Steed. “No one knows how long this drought will last, so it’s vital that we avoid using our stored water too quickly. Failing to save water now could lead to far more difficult circumstanc

United statesGreat salt lakeMillsite state parkFlaming gorge reservoirSand hollowWillard bay state parkPine viewDeer creekWillard bayJeffreyd allredBryan rowlandBonnie baxterTom brutonUtah division of parksUtah geologicalUtah water science center data

Are water supplies at risk from fires? Shared Stewardship tries to help

Utah’s Dollar Ridge Fire in 2018 was an ominous knock at the door for water supply managers trying to keep water flowing to a million residents. That fire led them to invest in a $28 million upgrade to the Duchesne Valley Treatment Plant after debris and sediment washed into Starvation Reservoir. “We were able to treat the quality of water, but it brought to our attention another process that would be more protective,” said Tom Bruton, assistant general manager of the Central Utah Water Conservancy District, explaining various filtration systems. Related An Interior Department report notes that 80% of the nation’s water supply originates on forested lands areas that are under increasing assault due to catastrophic wildfires that especially plague the West and threaten water quality.

United statesUpper stillwater damDuchesne countyCache national forestProvo riverStarvation reservoirJeffreyd allredTim garciaAndrew johnsonZach bearmanTom brutonUs forest serviceCache national forest onUs forest serviceForest serviceDollar ridge fire

If you thought the drought was bad for water supplies, just add wildfires

If you thought the drought was bad for water supplies, just add wildfires Amy Joi O Donoghue © Jeffrey D. Allred, Deseret News Dead and fallen trees are pictured near Soapstone Basin in Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest on Saturday, July 10, 2021. Utah’s Dollar Ridge Fire in 2018 was an ominous knock at the door for water supply managers trying to keep water flowing to a million residents. That fire led them to invest in a $28 million upgrade to the Duchesne Valley Treatment Plant after debris and sediment washed into Starvation Reservoir. “We were able to treat the quality of water, but it brought to our attention another process that would be more protective,” said Tom Bruton, assistant general manager of the Central Utah Water Conservancy District, explaining various filtration systems.

United statesUpper stillwater damDuchesne countyCache national forestProvo riverStarvation reservoirJeffreyd allredTim garciaAndrew johnsonZach bearmanTom brutonDeseret news us forest serviceUs forest serviceCache national forest onForest serviceSoapstone basin