Hyperscale data centers require water for cooling purposes and can use as much fresh drinking water as 12,000-60,000 Americans use in a year.

The Appalachian Basin – which includes parts of eastern Ohio – is one of the areas where aquifers are most at risk.

Where are pollutants contaminating an aquifer in Milford coming from and who is responsible? The contaminated aquifer supplies the city’s four drinking water wells next to the Little Miami River.

While fracking is raising concerns in other parts of Ohio and the country, it’s not an issue in Butler County or other areas where the Great Miami Aquifer, which provides drinking water for many ...

Dayton and southwest Ohio are situated over more than 1.5 trillion gallons of water known as the Great Miami Buried Valley Aquifer. >> JUST IN: Dayton demands Wright-Patt act on groundwater ...

Many of the more than 360%2C000 residents in Southwest Ohio who drink from it don%27t know that they are standing above the giant Great Miami Aquifer. As one of America%27s largest aquifers%2C it ...

Under the Great Plains, there's an aquifer powering the region's agriculture system. But it's running out of water, prompting farmers in middle America to consider more environmentally friendly crops.

People from Michigan, Indiana and Ohio showed up to defend the Michindoh Aquifer and voice their concerns to the Ohio EPA. Their biggest issue is having some of Toledo's suburbs tap into their water.

Southwestern Ohio’s natural water resources are considered an abundant and valuable asset for business recruitment and development. A large source of water is the Great Miami Buried Valley Aquifer.

While not directly a large consumer of water from the Ogallala Aquifer (around 3% of total use, mainly for stock water) animal feedlots on the High Plains have established a large market for ...

Study: Aquifer can handle salmon farm, project moves forward It’s been a fight spanning almost two years in Williams County. And now all systems are a go for a new salmon farm.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (WAND) — A community group has added its support in efforts to protect a major source of drinking water in east central Illinois.