-
Quebec to review how it tests drinking water following investigative reportCanadaOct 16, 2019Speaking to reporters after a cabinet meeting, Quebec Premier François Legault said he was surprised by what he learned about his province's practices from the Global News investigation -
![]()
Côte Saint-Luc still far from eliminating lead pipe problemEnvironmentOct 15, 2021 -
![]()
Regina city council votes in favour of 15-year lead service replacement programCanadaMay 26, 2021 -
![]()
Regina committee looks to speed up lead service connector replacement by 15 yearsCanadaMay 19, 2021
Latest Tainted Water Videos
Click to see more latest Tainted Water videos
View all
-
![]()
CanadaSome residents say Côte Saint-Luc slow to move on lead pipes -
![]()
NewsMontreal’s DDO residents furious over lack of communication on water quality -
![]()
CanadaRegina city council votes in favour of 15-year lead service replacement program -
![]()
CanadaFirst Nations call for inquiry into federal low-bid policy -
![]()
NewsAuditor general says updating the operations and maintenance funding formula is key to solving water crisis -
![]()
NewsAuditor general report found that the condition of water systems in First Nations had not improved -
![]()
CanadaIndigenous water operators left behind by lack of funding -
![]()
CanadaNDP cite Global News investigation when questioning feds on clean drinking water for First Nations reserves -
![]()
NewsBroken promises: Why are some First Nations still without clean drinking water? -
![]()
CanadaPromises of clean water for First Nations broken -
![]()
CanadaCoronavirus: Feds outline delivery of vaccines to remote rural communities -
![]()
CanadaCoronavirus: 4,384 active cases of COVID-19 on First Nations reserves
More on Tainted Water
-
Regina committee looks to speed up lead service connector replacement by 15 yearsFast-tracking the replacement program would make it mandatory for property owners to replace their private connectors at the same time the city-owned ones are being replaced.CanadaMay 19, 2021
![]()
-
Former Neskantaga contractor accused of cutting corners in other First NationsFive of the projects have been peppered with allegations, including excessive overcharges, deficient work, delays and racism, reveals an investigation.InvestigationsDec 21, 2020
![]()
-
Neskantaga residents start returning home 2 months after tainted water evacuationAbout 250 people relocated to a hotel in Thunder Bay in late October after an oily sheen surfaced in the community's reservoir.CanadaDec 18, 2020
![]()
-
N.S. to spend another $14.3 million on school programs, drinking waterThe province's education and early childhood minister Zach Churchill announced the funding on Wednesday.EducationDec 2, 2020
![]()
-
Nearly every single Halifax-area public school has too much lead in its drinking waterData released by the provincial government this week reveals that the majority of public schools in Nova Scotia have too much lead in their water.EducationOct 1, 2020
![]()
-
Education Department publishes test results, reveals schools with lead in drinking waterThe department initially committed to having the database online by the start of the school year.EducationSep 30, 2020
![]()
-
Education Department misses target date on lead database for Nova Scotia school waterAfter a groundbreaking investigation on lead in drinking water, the province promised to publish all lead test results by the start of the 2020 school year.HealthSep 4, 2020
![]()
-
‘Transformational’: Halifax Water will lead landmark lead pipe replacement program for private homes'Halifax Water will be the first to pay for both public and private lead replacement'InvestigationsAug 27, 2020
![]()
-
Lead testing in Quebec schools and daycares delayed due to COVID-19With classes in Quebec set to resume, those concerned about lead levels in school drinking water wonder when testing, halted by COVID-19, will be done.EducationAug 11, 2020
![]()
-
Liberal MPs call on Ottawa to tackle ‘national public health crisis’ of lead in drinking waterA group of federal Liberal MPs are asking their government to invest up to $400 million to combat the “health crisis” of lead-contaminated drinking water.CanadaJul 15, 2020
![]()
