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14 films
PFAS chemicals, once integral to stain-resistant carpets, have contaminated drinking water and the environment in Georgia and Alabama, raising serious health concerns.
PFAS chemicals, commonly found in household products, are contaminating drinking water sources, prompting communities to address health risks and cleanup efforts.
North Carolina's Cape Fear River has been contaminated for decades by toxic "forever chemicals," affecting the health and water supply of thousands.
The Citarum river, the world's most polluted river, faces severe contamination from 500 textile factories, prompting government action and brand accountability.
Iowa has the nation's fastest growing cancer rate, which some residents link to rising nitrogen levels in farm runoff contaminating local water sources.
Fracking has contaminated drinking water and harmed health in communities across the U.S., prompting grassroots movements and support from activists like Mark Ruffalo.
Rising water levels along the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers threaten local communities, contaminate drinking water, disrupt shipping, and impact businesses.
Phosphate-based fertilizers, essential for agriculture, are linked to severe health issues in Morocco, including birth defects and cadmium contamination in food.
Acid mine drainage in South Africa's Witbank region has led to severe environmental pollution and health risks, prompting local farmers to confront mining companies.
The Ganges River, measuring 1,550 miles, supports 400 million people and is considered sacred by one billion Hindus, despite facing severe pollution.
Flint River water was eight times more corrosive than Lake Huron water, leading to lead leaching from aging pipes and serious health concerns for residents.
Natural gas has been recovered from close to 10,000 wells in Pennsylvania, raising concerns about environmental damage and health risks in the community.
200 children under the age of six in Flint, Michigan, have elevated blood lead levels due to the city's contaminated tap water.
An estimated 400,000 lead service lines remain in Chicago, nearly six times more than the entire state of California, posing serious health risks to residents.
