123-TCP

This month, the city of Fresno announced a $230 million lawsuit settlement with Shell Oil and other major companies. KVPR's Elizabeth Arakelian spoke with lawyer Todd Robins, who discussed the case's significance.

The cancer-causing chemical 1,2,3-TCP has been found in several large groundwater banking operations in Kern. A recent feasibility study says cleanup could cost up to $465 million.

In our 2017 series Contaminated, we told the stories of communities throughout the San Joaquin Valley struggling to access safe drinking water. Since…

Last week, the city of Tulare ousted its mayor after he got involved in a heated argument on Facebook. The argument centered around agriculture and its…

From Keith Pickett’s front yard just east of Bakersfield you can see the trees of where the official city begins. He’s on the board of a tiny water system…

1,2,3-TCP is a known carcinogen that was used over 20 years ago as an industrial solvent and pesticide additive. The pollutant affects around 8 million…

The Fresno city council on Thursday approved a plan that could be the first step in clearing a harmful chemical out of the city’s drinking water.The plan…

This week on Valley Edition we hear a story from KQED Central Bureau Chief about a potentially harmful chemical in Fresno's water and what residents can…