Families with high levels of PFAS chemicals in their well water are in limbo. We look at a landfill’s effort to turn trash into fuel and a Delaware River hotdog stand. Pipeline protesters no longer face trespassing charges after reaching an agreement with prosecutors. And inside one of Pennsylvania’s most energy efficient buildings.
LISTEN to the episode (29:00)
Residents with PFAS-Contaminated Well Water in Limbo as DEP Investigates - Jessica Cutaiar never liked the taste of her well water. Now she knows it is contaminated with PFAS, a chemical used in fire retardant foam. 
Coal-fired power plant putting too-hot water into river, groups say - They filed a 60-day 'intent to sue." Higher water temperatures can be bad for fish because it lowers oxygen levels. 
Poison Hemlock, A Toxic, Invasive Plant, Is Popping Up In Pennsylvania - It's spreading rapidly along roadsides, pastures and disturbed land. 
Trespass charges dropped against Atlantic Sunrise pipeline protesters - The charges were dropped in exchange for community service. The land they were trying to protect was taken by eminent domain.
Inside one of Pennsylvania’s most energy-efficient buildings - The building actually generated 75 percent more energy than it consumed–thanks to more than 500 solar panels on the roof, a ground-mounted solar array, and 20 geothermal wells.
There’s This Really Good Hot Dog Stand. In the Middle of a River. - The Famous River Hot Dog Man has been serving tubers coming down the Delaware River for more than 30 years.
