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You have questions about the Greater Cincinnati area and we answer them. This week: a castle on the river.
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Local officials say they're completely confident that Cincinnati's drinking water is safe despite low-levels of contamination upstream in the Ohio River.
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Both Greater Cincinnati Water Works and the Northern Kentucky Water District say no unusual chemicals related to the train derailment in East Palestine are showing up in local stretches of the Ohio River.
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Greater Cincinnati Water Works is testing the Ohio River regularly and hasn't detected any chemicals from a train derailment at East Palestine, Ohio.
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The water quality supervisor for Greater Cincinnati Water Works says he's confident treatment efforts will protect local drinking water from chemicals, including butyl acrylate, thought to have spilled from a train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio.
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Extreme cold weather could mean frozen pipes for some. Greater Cincinnati Water Works has tips on preventing burst pipes as temperatures are expected to fall below zero this week.
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A water main break near Central Parkway on Tuesday has Greater Cincinnati Water Works advising some customers to boil their water before using it.
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To date, Greater Cincinnati Water Works has completed replacements at 29 homes and has 31 pending. The goal is to get to 184 using the grant, and people can still sign up.
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“We are leading the way; our program here in Cincinnati has been deemed a model for the country,” said Greater Cincinnati Water Works Director Cathy Bailey. “I have the opportunity now to share that information with others so that we know generations to come will have lead-free environments that they live in.”
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The city has nearly 40,000 private lead lines at risk of contaminating drinking water.