Activated carbon, a powerhouse in water treatment, is more than just a staple in your filter pitcher.

Access to clean water is a fundamental human right, yet millions worldwide still struggle with water scarcity.

The holidays are a time for generosity and positive change. This year, why not channel that spirit into supporting clean water efforts?

As Thanksgiving approaches, we at Everfilt® pause to reflect on the many reasons we are thankful for this season.

Water quality matters more than ever, whether you’re drinking from the tap, a well, or natural sources.

Across the United States, millions are unknowingly exposed to toxic chemicals in their drinking water.

There’s something extraordinary about clean, clear water that goes beyond its basic necessity.

Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), known as "forever chemicals," pose a significant challenge in water treatment.

As we approach 2025, the US water infrastructure landscape faces critical challenges and promising developments.

When we use our taps for drinking water or a shower, we rarely think about the pipes that deliver this essential resource.

Californian state regulators have set a new standard for drinking water quality, specifically targeting hexavalent chromium.

As we celebrate Earth Day today, it's crucial to reflect on the significance of preserving our planet's most precious resource: WATER.

California, renowned for its agricultural prowess, faces a critical challenge: water scarcity.

Coachella Valley Water District (CVWD) celebrated the culmination of years of relentless effort, securing a remarkable $100M in grants.

Groundwater serves as a critical water source globally, yet its purity is increasingly threatened by contamination.

In recent times, the United States has been intensifying its efforts to modernize its water infrastructure.

California has set ambitious water filtration goals to ensure access to clean and safe drinking water for all its residents.

Collaborating with humanitarian organization Good Neighbors, Fila has installed water filtration systems at several health centers.

South Dakota allocates $42.9M+ for vital water infrastructure upgrades, ensuring healthier communities and sustainable development.

Ongoing nitrate pollution in the Lower Umatilla Basin has been a matter of concern for decades, with a large connection to agriculture.