Tackling 'Forever Chemicals' in Delaware, Pa. and N.J.
Veolia, a water company, has launched a new plant in Delaware to filter out PFAS chemicals, linked to adverse health effects.
A new drinking water treatment plant at Veolia's Stanton, Delaware location uses granular activated carbon to remove toxic per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) and other contaminants from drinking water sources.
Granular activated carbon has become a go-to way to remove toxic per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, better known as PFAS, and other contaminants from drinking water sources.
The plant is a significant investment, with tens of millions of dollars spent, and is ahead of nationwide efforts to address PFAS in the water supply.
Author's summary: Veolia's new plant tackles 'forever chemicals' in Delaware.
- Location: Stanton, Delaware
- Company: Veolia
- Technology: Granular activated carbon
- Purpose: Remove PFAS and other contaminants from drinking water