For decades, coal ash has been stored in ash ponds, many of which lie in flood plains or in water tables where groundwater can flow through the ponds into nearby wells, aquifers or rivers. For many small communities across the nation, clean groundwater is an essential resource for drinking water.
THANK YOU TO OUR FUNDERS
Reva & David Logan Foundation, Inasmuch Foundation, Lumpkin Family Foundation, Builders Vision Philanthropy, Gary Marx Journalism Fund, Kirkpatrick Foundation, Chicago Region Food System Fund, Illinois Food Movement Fund, GRACE Communications, Good Chaos, Donald W. Reynolds Journalism Institute, Fund for Investigative Journalism, Pulitzer Center for Crisis Reporting, Rural News Network, Google News Initiative, Data-Driven Reporting Project, Arnold Ventures.
We are proud to hold the Candid Seal of Transparency, demonstrating our commitment to openness and accountability in all that we do.
Your support helps fund independent reporting on agriculture, water, labor, and environmental issues affecting communities across the Midwest.
We'll send a verification code to %EMAIL%.
Get the best of Investigate Midwest directly in your email inbox.
Sending to:
