The Harvard study found that stronger rules to reduce lead in drinking water come with enormous benefits for individuals and the United States as a whole.
Category: Corrosion
2021 AB 100 – Lead in Faucets – Oppose Unless Amended
The new 1 μg maximum allowable level of lead requirements outlined in the bill are based on the standard NSF 61 2020. As promised during our prior collaborative discussions with your office and the sponsors regarding AB 2060, PMI advocated successfully for an expedited publication of NSF 61 2020 that occurred in August 2020. PMI’s actions clearly demonstrate that industry wants to achieve the objectives of AB 100. However, just like with NSF 61 2020 that allows for manufacturers to have until January 1, 2024 to certify all endpoint devices that provide drinking water to the new lead requirements in the standard, AB 100 needs to be revised accordingly to provide sufficient time for all those involved in the supply chain to get certified product to the marketplace.
NACE and SSPC have merged to become AMPP
NACE and SSPC have united to serve the corrosion prevention and coatings industry, and advance the future of materials protection and performance.
February 12th deadline approaching on LCR Revisions
Water Quality Association encourages members to review and comment on federal Lead and Copper Rule revisions Deadline to submit public comments extended to Feb. 12,(more…)