HeyJaredAbby Van Selous
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Valley Breeze
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Sep 17, 2026
Latest articles
Clean-up efforts continue at North Smithfield Superfund sites (opens the original)
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NORTH SMITHFIELD â Listed as Superfund sites in 1983, Stamina Mills, Western Sand and Gravel, and Landfill & Resource Recovery, Inc. are among the oldest in the country, resulting in robust monitoring well networks and 38 years of measurements and data. âWe have a very good idea of where the groundwater is flowing and a very good data set to analyze any changes that might be occurring,â said Joseph Cunningham, the remedial project manager for Western Sand and Gravel and Landfill & Resource
Water and Sewer Department receives loan to design Trihalomethane removal system (opens the original)
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NORTH SMITHFIELD â The North Smithfield Water and Sewer Department requested on Sept. 21 a $117,600 loan that would fund the design of a Trihalomethane removal system Town Council members voted to approve the loan to finance the project, which had previously been funded by the Water Department fund. Trihalomethanes, or TTHMs, are a group of chemicals that can form in drinking water when the chlorine used to disinfect reacts with naturally occurring materials in the water, according to Virginia
From lived experience sprouts Wildflower Misfit (opens the original)
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WOONSOCKET â Five months ago, says Woonsocket resident Renee Gomes, she knew she âwanted to do something differentâ to help people in need of everyday necessities. Now, she holds mobile thrift pop-ups three to four times a month, redistributing donations to people across Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Gomes is the founder and sole force behind Wildflower Misfit Thrift and Threads, a free mobile thrift pop-up that provides people with items like clothes, school supplies, and household appl
Woonsocket City Council debates future of Flock cameras (opens the original)
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WOONSOCKET â Amid growing discussions regarding the use of Flock Safety cameras, the Woonsocket City Council voted 5-1 in favor of keeping the cameras installed across the city. While the council didnât cancel the cityâs contract with Flock, it plans to vote on protocols that would regulate how Flock cameras can be used in the city at its next meeting. If approved, the council would pass an ordinance to turn the policy into a local law. âIt will make it our policy that hopefully will end
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Top 500K sites
For The Valley Breeze, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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