According to the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), there are approximately 860 communities across the country serving 40 million people that are supported by local combined sewer overflow (CSO) systems.

In late September, Hurricane Helene devastated the southeastern portion of the country. It was the deadliest hurricane to hit the U.S. since Hurricane Katrina in 2005, killing at least 224 people.

Water is far more than just an ingredient. It’s a critical component in the food safety process that safeguards what we eat long before it ever reaches our plates.

Water balance is a crucial part of pool maintenance. Without it, your pool water could corrode metal, be so cloudy you can’t see through it, or, most importantly, be a breeding ground for bacteria.

Overcrowded pools present a wide range of potential hazards, from an increased likelihood of injury to even drowning.

Lifeguards do their best to watch everywhere at once, but an overcrowded pool makes it harder to spot someone in distress above and below the water line.

The first recorded large-scale use of municipal water chlorination in the United States dates back over 115 years to 1908 in Jersey City.