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EPA invests $30.7 million in rural water infrastructure, lead line replacement

  • The EPA announced on Tuesday a $30.7 million grant aimed at enhancing water conditions for underserved communities in rural and smaller areas throughout the United States.
  • The grant follows EPA’s decision Monday to end the nine-year Flint, Michigan lead water emergency and its April pledge to enforce chemical limits.
  • Funds will support the National Rural Water Association, Rural Community Assistance Partnership, and the Southwest Environmental Finance Center in lead line replacement and system improvements.
  • EPA Senior Advisor Jessica Kramer emphasized that small and rural areas play a crucial role in the nation but encounter distinct difficulties in maintaining access to safe and clean water.
  • This funding aims to help underserved systems comply with drinking water laws and enhance health protections amid plans to revise PFAS regulations.
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EPA invests $30.7 million in rural water infrastructure, lead line replacement

(The Center Square) – Wastewater and drinking water systems in small and rural communities across America will receive an extra funding boost to improve water quality, per an announcement from the Environmental Protection Agency Tuesday.

·Cherokee County, United States
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The Free Press (Tampa) broke the news in Tampa, United States on Tuesday, May 20, 2025.
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