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Latest Waters

Photo: Alisia McIntyre
News
An Opportunity for Cleaner Water in Suffolk County
Some Suffolk County communities may soon be integrated into a new public sewer treatment system that would protect public and environmental health from this avoidable form of pollution. There is currently $390 million in federal and state funds ready to be used to advance sewer expansion projects as part of the Suffolk County Coastal Resiliency Initiative that was created after Hurricane Sandy.
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Publication
Our Green Policy Priorities for 2019
Read our 2019 State Policy Agenda here.
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News
Clean Water Infrastructure Grants Distributed Across NYS
After advocacy by NYLCV and other environmental groups, the Clean Water Infrastructure Act passed last year and brought a $2.5 billion investment to improve drinking water infrastructure and water quality protection across the State. Last month, Governor Cuomo announced specific investments funded by the CWIA for different regions.
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News
Advocating for a Lower Water-Lead Action Level to Protect Children
Lead in school drinking water has been a concern in New York because children often spend all day in school facilities and receive much of their drinking water from them. NYLCV is working to prevent lead poisoning in schoolchildren by analyzing the lab reports from all 4,700 public schools in New York to model the impact of a lower lead action level on protecting school communities.
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News
City Council Holds Hearing on Combating Lead
The New York City Council held a hearing on lead poisoning prevention and to discuss a package of 25 new bills aimed at combating lead hazards. In our testimony we emphasized the need to optimize and streamline efforts to prevent childhood lead poisoning.
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News
The Rise of Harmful Algal Blooms in New York
In New York, Harmful Algal Blooms are rising at an alarming rate. One cause of HABs is agricultural runoff, which occurs when chemicals from fertilizer end up in our waterways. Some houses in rural New York neighborhood leach nitrogen into waterways because they are not connected to a public sewer system. Another cause of HABs is climate change.
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Event
Celebrating NY's Clean Water Champs - Aug. 30th in Albany
We're celebrating our champions in Congress who are committed to protecting New York's clean water. Join us and Congressman Paul Tonko at Albany Pump Station for a free beer and raise your glass to clean water!
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News
Exploring the Natural Resources of the Caribbean Sea
New Yorkers are probably familiar with our natural lands and waters including parks, rivers, and bays. But we also have the responsibility to conserve natural resources across the nation and globe. To learn about tropical natural resources, NYLCV intern Riley Lenane attended a hands-on intensive ecological learning program.
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New York League of Conservative Voters
New York League of Conservation Voters
30 Broad Street, 30th Floor, New York, NY 10004 // T: 212.361-6350 // F: 212.361.6363 // info@nylcv.org
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