When the U.S. EPA lowered its health advisories for PFOA and PFOS from a parts-per-trillion (ppt) range to parts-per-quadrillion (ppq), the industry took notice. To use an analogy, one part per trillion is the equivalent of one grain of sand in an Olympic-sized swimming pool.
Currently, no test method can reliably detect PFAS at these levels. So now what?
Our panelists will provide insight into many of the unanswered questions and concerns.
What do these new levels really mean?
Can these be implemented?
What steps should public water systems be taking now?
Paul R. Jackson | National Program Manager – PFAS, Emerging Contaminants & Drinking Water
Kevin Custer, Ph.D | Program Manager – Environmental Compliance & Emerging Contaminants