Milford Water Gets $1M To Tackle PFAS, Improve Drinking Water System
By Jessie Castellano
Published on April 28, 2026.
The Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection has awarded $1 million to the Milford Water Department to study alternative PFAS removal processes for a new water treatment plant. The funding is part of a $10.3 total across the state. The projects were selected by the state's Healey-Driscoll Administration and are intended to help treat and remove contaminants such as PFAS and manganese. These chemicals are widely used in consumer products, industrial processes, and in certain firefighting foams.
Related Articles
Grocery Outlet comes to PB, with grand opening giveaways, including gift cards
Grocery Outlet will open a new store in Pacific Beach, offering discounted goods and free parking, with grand opening events and food samples.
Google inks Pentagon deal for classified AI work despite uproar from employees warning of ‘irreparable damage’
Google signed a Pentagon deal allowing its AI models to operate in classified systems, despite employee concerns about its potential impact on its reputation and business.
Business Owner Slams This 'Embarrassing' Summer Job Trend — And He’s Calling Out Parents
Matthew Baumgartner criticizes parents for enabling their children to apply for summer jobs, deeming it embarrassing and unsolicited.