Several times a year the West Side treatment plant in Bridgeport dumps raw sewage into Black Rock Harbor. It happens when rainwater overwhelms the system, and it's not going to stop anytime soon. Meanwhile, on Long Island, a lake is a test site for a new technology to get rid of toxic algal blooms. We'll explore water quality issues with guests: Christine Woodside, journalist, Connecticut Health Investigative Team Roger Reynolds, senior legal counsel, Connecticut Fund for the Environment/Save the Sound Carrie Gallagher, regional director, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Jesse Warren, mayor, Village of Southampton Kevin McAllister, founder and president, Defend H2O
Several times a year the West Side treatment plant in Bridgeport dumps raw sewage into Black Rock Harbor. It happens when rainwater overwhelms the system, and it's not going to stop anytime soon. Meanwhile, on Long Island, a lake is a test site for a new technology to get rid of toxic algal blooms. We'll explore water quality issues with guests: Christine Woodside, journalist, Connecticut Health Investigative Team Roger Reynolds, senior legal counsel, Connecticut Fund for the Environment/Save