News
Lower Neuse Riverkeeper Katy Hunt talks DNA testing of waters
Posted on July 24th, 2021
Goldsboro wastewater treatment plant surrounded by flood waters
Sound Rivers’ Lower Neuse Riverkeeper Katy Hunt weighed in on DNA testing and how it could change the pollution-sourcing game in the near future. Read what she had to say about this powerful new tool at North Carolina Health News.
Related News
Raleigh creek remains contaminated after sewage spill
May 28th 2026
Rocky Mount adds data-center rezoning to June 8 agenda
May 28th 2026
Sampling begins to identify septic “hot spots”
May 28th 2026
Runyon Creek open house nets good stormwater strategy
May 28th 2026
Sound Rivers investigates 1.1-million-gallon sewage spill
May 21st 2026
Sound Rivers welcomes 2026 interns
May 21st 2026
Raleigh creek remains contaminated after sewage spill
May 28th 2026
Rocky Mount adds data-center rezoning to June 8 agenda
May 28th 2026
Sampling begins to identify septic “hot spots”
May 28th 2026
Runyon Creek open house nets good stormwater strategy
May 28th 2026
Sound Rivers investigates 1.1-million-gallon sewage spill
May 21st 2026
Sound Rivers welcomes 2026 interns
May 21st 2026
Clean Sweep, River Sweep lands 300-plus pounds of trash
May 21st 2026
Water Watch hits another milestone with Durham turnout
May 21st 2026
