Map: James River Watch
The James River Association provides an updated weekly map identifying various testing sites within the James River watershed and their associated conditions, including bacteria levels, flood risk, and more.
Clean Water & Flood Resilience Recap: 2026 Bill Outcomes
Virginia Conservation Network advocated for 45 bills this General Assembly session that protect Virginians from flooding impacts, monitor toxic pollution, reduce plastic pollution & waste, and more.
VIDEO: PFAS Spread on U.S. farms Threatens Food Supply & Livelihoods
A recent news feature explained PFAS potential harms and impacts on farmers across the U.S., including a spotlight on a Virginia farmer's story.
Report: Addressing Virginia’s PFAS Water Pollution from Industrial Sources
SELC released a report outlining PFAS and the federal and state legislative and regulatory landscape, including measures to address PFAS water pollution in Virginia.
Map: PFAS in Drinking Water Systems
USAToday released an interactive map identifying public drinking water systems that have recently submitted test results for forever chemicals to the Environmental Protection Agency.
How Toxic Sewage Sludge Hurts Virginia Farms
Virginia farmers are discovering PFAS contamination in sewage sludge used as fertilizer, putting their farms and local communities at risk.
New Laws: Reducing Toxic Threats to Our Water and Health
Starting July 1st, most bills from the 2024 General Assembly session became law in Virginia, including bans on high PAHs in pavement sealants and cyanide in gold mining. These laws aim to cut toxic pollution in Virginia's waters and protecting human and ecological health.
Bipartisan Support on Environmental Bills: Regulation of Toxics
Pat Calvert, Director of Clean Water and Land Conservation at Virginia Conservation Network, is quoted supporting a new law regualte toxic PFAS pollution.
PFAS in US Tapwater Interactive Dashboard
The US Geological Survey (USGS) has crafted the PFAS in US Tapwater Interactive Dashboard—an interactive map based from its 2021-2022 PFAS tapwater study.