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The VDH report revealed that the Richmond water crisis was caused by "avoidable" operational missteps and infrastructure ...
The Richmond water crisis that sent shockwaves through the city and surrounding counties in January was the result of decades ...
The Virginia Department of Health had $219 million in funds rescinded by the federal government leading to the loss of more ...
A rabid skunk was found in the 300 Block of Forge road near U.S. Route 60, according to the Virginia Department of Health.
The water crisis that struck Virginia’s capital and surrounding areas in January and left hundreds of thousands without drinkable tap water for nearly a week was “completely avoidable,” according to a ...
The water crisis that gripped the Richmond in January, leaving the capital waterless for days, was “completely avoidable,” ...
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WRIC ABC 8News on MSNMore cases of chlamydia diagnosed in Virginia than flu: VDH shares data for STI Awareness WeekAwareness Week, and the Virginia Department of Health (VDH) is working to shine a light on the often-taboo subject.
A firm hired by the state to assess the water crisis found DPU has operated for decades with vulnerabilities that increased the risk of a crisis, yet regulators never "raised red flags." ...
Richmond water crisis that left citizens without water and forced restaurants and other businesses to temporarily close or limit service was “completely avoidable” according to a newly released report ...
The report suggests the crisis was caused by years of neglect at the Richmond Water Treatment plant, contradicting the city’s earlier assertions.
1don MSN
The water crisis, which started on Jan. 6 due to a malfunctioning city reservoir system and lasted five days, was “completely ...
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