New Jersey's latest actions related to lead in school water: Tests every three years, a searchable database of reports and priority for infrastructure funds.
The $400 million would have to be approved by voters. It represents less than 1 percent of what's believed to be needed for water, sewer and wastewater.
Most of the major lead issues in New Jersey — and in the rest of the country — are the result of leeching of lead from pipes and solder in homes and buildings.~ Bob Considine, New Jersey DEP Spokesman
New Jersey Officials have released a list of schools in the Ocean-Monmouth area that have high levels of lead in their water. In a rec...
New Jersey lawmakers haven’t solved the transportation funding issue, but they’re already turning some of their attention to another big-ticket infrastructure need: drinking water.
The state Senate last week approved creating a task force made up of six lawmakers that will study the topic...
"Call Before You Dig", or just dialing 811 on the phone will bring you to professionals in the industry to help you decipher where you are allowed to dig on your property so as to not disturb underground pipes or wires.
Lead in your drinking water can present a number of health issues for you and your family but more so in pregnant woman and children according to the Suez Company in Toms River.
While the recent discovery of lead in water in Newark and in Flint, Michigan has many people concerned, the chair of The Citizens Action Committee on Childhood Cancer Cluster is assuring Toms River residents their water is safe.