For many New Yorkers, the city’s water supply is a point of pride. Sourced from protected reservoirs, it is world-class at the source. Yet, the reality of living in a city with such dense, historic infrastructure means that the water
For many New Yorkers, the mention of “lead” in water brings up memories of national headlines. However, for those living in older residential buildings—which make up a vast majority of the city’s housing stock—it is a practical, everyday maintenance concern
Because New York City’s municipal water is rigorously tested by the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) before it reaches your street, many residents assume that testing their internal home plumbing is unnecessary. However, the journey from the city’s water main
We often take the safety of our tap water for granted, especially living in a city that prides itself on having some of the highest-quality municipal water in the world. However, the journey from the upstate reservoirs to your kitchen
Living in New York City offers unparalleled access to culture, transit, and diversity. Yet, beneath the veneer of modern high-rises and historic brownstones lies a complex, aging infrastructure that has carried water to millions of residents for over a century.