Groundwater contamination is a growing concern worldwide, affecting drinking water supplies, irrigation systems, and industrial processes.

Groundwater is a vital source of fresh water, supplying drinking water to nearly half the global population and supporting agriculture.

Contaminated site remediation is the process of cleaning up polluted environments, including soil, sediment, surface water, and groundwater.

Groundwater serves as a critical water source globally, yet its purity is increasingly threatened by contamination.

Groundwater stands as a pivotal resource nationwide, sustaining diverse sectors ranging from agriculture to municipal water supplies.

Governor Katie Hobbs recently announced a pivotal development regarding foreign-owned farms' water usage.

In a groundbreaking revelation, the U.S. Navy has acknowledged the imminent threat posed by rising toxic groundwater .

California is facing a pressing environmental crisis as its groundwater resources dwindle at an alarming rate.

Ongoing nitrate pollution in the Lower Umatilla Basin has been a matter of concern for decades, with a large connection to agriculture.

A pressing issue has come to the forefront — the alarming depletion of groundwater in the United States.

As concerns about water quality and scarcity intensify, the process of groundwater remediation has taken center stage.

AMLO recently formalized a crucial pact with Baja California state, focusing on limiting industrial water consumption in Mexicali.

Rancho California Water District in Riverside County has joined forces with the Department of Water Resources to spearhead two projects.

California proudly introduces its latest PFAS treatment facility—the Stoneridge Well.

Groundwater, often overlooked yet fundamentally crucial, sustains ecosystems and quenches the thirst of millions.