US EditionNew federal regulation forces cities to replace lead water lines
- The Environmental Protection Agency issued new rules requiring cities to replace most lead pipes within ten years to protect drinking water from lead contamination.
- The City of Akron plans to eliminate its remaining lead pipes by the end of 2025 and has replaced over 48,600 since the 1960s.
- Cities are required to develop plans for replacing lead pipes by the end of 2034, with varying numbers of lead lines remaining across Ohio cities like Cincinnati and Columbus.
- The Biden Harris administration's new lead and copper rule comes with a $2.6 billion investment to support cities in replacing lead pipes.
6 Articles
6 Articles
FAA Employees Return to Office to Discover Lead in Their Water
After the Federal Aviation Administration’s antiquated air-traffic control systems attracted widespread attention in recent weeks, the agency is now confronted with another aging infrastructure problem that’s closer to home: lead in the water at its Washington headquarters.
Water Service Line Lead Status Letters
In order to comply with federal mandates, the Williamson Water Department is sending out letters to Williamson property owners who have not yet identified what type of water service line they have. If you receive a letter, use the link below to report your information, or call the Water Department at 315-589-3781 to set up an appointment. Your assistance is greatly appreciated. Thank you to those residents who have already submitted the infor…
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