Kelly Kenoyer
Reporter / Host.
-
A localized storm devastated areas of the Cape Fear region Monday, and it caught locals off guard. Officials had planned for rain — but not the historic deluge which caused flash flooding and closed numerous roadways.
-
Chemours isn't the only culprit contaminating the Cape Fear River — and PFAS isn't the only chemical environmentalists are concerned about.
-
For Cape Fear residents drinking well water and concerned about PFAS, it's a communication breakdownChemours is testing wells in the lower Cape Fear for PFAS water contamination, but communication has been severely lacking for residents whose water tests positive.
-
Climate change is already affecting food security around the globe, and that’s only expected to worsen as the global average temperature increases. But there are climate-resilient practices North Carolina farmers can use to protect their crops — and lower their carbon emissions.
-
Out of $50 billion in clean water investments, $10 billion will go to emerging contaminants like PFAS.