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Environmentalists say they remain concerned for the Prettyboy Reservoir.
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The schools will bring in water dispensers and post signs reminding students not to drink the water.
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The inspector general warns conditions could violate labor standards and union agreements.
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Bacteria concerns still linger for some scientists.
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House of Delegates on Thursday approved a bill requiring refill stations in any new building large enough to require a water fountain.
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As Baltimore city and county debate who will govern critical water and sewage infrastructure for the region, we turn to the example of metropolitan areas who faced similar questions.
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We ask Richard Luna, interim head of Baltimore’s Department of Public Works, about his agency's work to address outdated water and sewage pipes, the federal consent decree and more.
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We go On the Record to discuss the future of Baltimore city’s water and sewage system. A task force is seeking to modernize its governance. Advocates are concerned the city could lose control over the sprawling system, with terrible consequences for Baltimore ratepayers.
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The announcement signals that Waterfront Partnership of Baltimore is one-step closer to its ultimate goal: a fully swimmable and fishable harbor.
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With that settlement, the city will also enter into a consent decree that includes a timeline for repairs and upgrades at both the Patapsco and Back River wastewater treatment facilities.