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The Ohio River is on the list because of climate change and pollution.
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A western Kentucky utility is continuing to monitor the Ohio River for potentially harmful chemicals spilled into the waterway after a train derailed in Ohio earlier this month.
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Chemicals released amid the Ohio freight train derailment continue to flow down the Ohio River, but the levels are diminishing over time and water utilities are equipped to treat the remnants.
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The same man-made chemicals that coat non-stick pans and waterproof clothing are also commonly found in the Ohio River, according to a new study.
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The Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission is looking for volunteers for a riverbank cleanup Saturday. The Ohio River Sweep extends across the six…
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A multi-state commission charged with protecting the Ohio River heard testimony Monday evening in Pittsburgh that it should do more, not less to protect…
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A field research station on Kentucky Lake has received a $3.8 million grant from the National Science Foundation that will fund the study of toxic algae…
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Volunteers across six states gather along the shore of the Ohio River for an annual ‘sweep’ next weekend. The ‘Ohio River Sweep’ is a cleanup effort…
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The interstate commission that regulates pollution in the Ohio River is considering a formal change to the way certain pollutants are measured in the…
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Water containing pollutants from a chemical spill in West Virginia is making its way down the Ohio River, causing water treatment plants throughout…