Water Quality Testing
Aquora Research & Consulting seeks to end water insecurity through rigorous testing and analysis, leading to data-driven water supply decisions.
A clean, reliable source of water is a basic human right. Yet, 63% of Americans worry a great deal about drinking polluted water.1 Chronic challenges persist in disadvantaged neighborhoods and cities with aging infrastructure, as well as in small and rural drinking water systems that are often not integrated into regional planning.2 This can be attributed to negligence, inconsistent monitoring, and/or an inability to anticipate where problems may arise next.3
No one should be unsure of their water supply. Aquora wants to put an end to water insecurity.
If you are unsure of your water supply, Aquora can help. We offer full-service testing, analysis, and data interpretation to help you make informed decisions about your water. We work with municipalities, rural water systems, Native American reservations, and concerned citizens. Aquora offers independent testing for water treatment plants, local wells, and more. We look for natural, chemical, and organic pollutants, as well as known pathogens and emerging contaminants.
Aquora recently received a small business contract from the NIEHS to conduct water quality testing in communities across Michigan and Iowa.
Don’t take your water quality for granted. If you have a concern, contact an expert at Aquora today.
1 McNulty, Mary Grace, "The Power of Social Movements to Influence Government Action In Urban Water Crises: A Dual Case Study of Flint, MI and Newburgh, NY" (2019). Senior Projects Spring 2019. 230. https://digitalcommons.bard.edu/senproj_s2019/230
2 Kristin B. Dobbin (2020) “Good Luck Fixing the Problem”: Small Low-Income Community Participation in Collaborative Groundwater Governance and Implications for Drinking Water Source Protection, Society & Natural Resources, 33:12, 1468-1485, DOI: 10.1080/08941920.2020.1772925
3 At least 33 US cities used water testing 'cheats' over lead concerns, The Guardian, 2016