Data centers impact the health and energy costs of surrounding communities
Data centers affect five main areas: air quality, water quality, noise levels, land use and electric bills.
Data centers affect five main areas: air quality, water quality, noise levels, land use and electric bills.
This bite-sized video explores the impact of PFAS, or forever chemicals, on our environment and health.
These zones are places where human and ecological well-being are traded away for technological breakthroughs.
PFAS are estimated to be present in at least 45% of U.S. tap water, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.
Wastewater from ships can harm marine life and degrade water quality when not treated effectively.
When too much nitrogen enters our waterways, it feeds algal blooms, clouds water and kills fish.
Senate Bill 240 and House Bill 575 would strengthen and unify Florida’s plastic regulations.
Enhanced nutrient-reducing septic systems are designed to reduce excess nitrogen pollution.
Most septic systems were never designed to remove nitrogen, a nutrient that fuels algae growth.
The Documerica project shows in clear photographic evidence how dirty the US used to be.
The Invading Sea is a nonpartisan source for news and commentary about climate change and other environmental issues affecting Florida.
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