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LA taps contaminated aquifers at Superfund sites to boost drinking water supplies Three new treatment facilities in the San Fernando Valley are at center of $600 million project to provide water ...
(CN) — In just three months of 2023, atmospheric river storms dumped over 140% of California’s average annual precipitation, but it still wasn’t enough to fill Los Angeles’ deepest aquifers, ...
That could mean anywhere from 88,000 to 165,000 more acre feet could be sent down into our aquifers, which could potentially supply between 350,000 and 660,000 households for a year.
LA taps contaminated aquifers at Superfund sites to boost drinking water supplies Three new treatment facilities in the San Fernando Valley are at center of $600 million project to provide water ...
Three filtration plants in the San Fernando Valley are at the center of a $600 million project to supply water to as many as 261,000 households annually.
LA taps contaminated aquifers at Superfund sites to boost drinking water supplies Three new treatment facilities in the San Fernando Valley are at center of $600 million project to provide water ...
Los Angeles is nearly finished with a $600 million project in the east San Fernando Valley that will turn contaminated groundwater from Superfund sites into drinking water for as many as 261,000 ...
Three filtration plants in the San Fernando Valley are at the center of a $600 million project to supply water to as many as 261,000 households annually.
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