Water sample information provided by the West Virginia Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Management. This sampling was conducted between 1-10-14 and 2-15-14. The department has not published any information about who did these tests. These results are all for PPH.
Water sample information provided by the West Virginia Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Management. This sampling was conducted between 1-17-14 and 2-15-14. The department has not published any information about who did these tests. These results are all for 4-methylcyclohexane methanol.
water sample data February 15- full pdf
Water sample information provided by the West Virginia Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Management. This sampling was conducted between 1-28-14 and 2-14-14. The department has not published any information about who did these tests. These results are all for 4-methylcyclohexane methanol.
water sample data as of February 14- full pdf
Water sample information provided by the West Virginia Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Management. This sampling was conducted between 1-10-14 and 2-7-14. The department has not published any information about who did these tests. These results are all for PPH.
PPH water sample results February 7- full pdf
Water sample information provided by the West Virginia Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Management. This sampling was conducted between 1-17-14 and 2-6-14. The department has not published any information about who did these tests. These results are all for 4-methylcyclohexane methanol.
school water sample data- full pdf
Water sample information provided by the West Virginia Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Management. This sampling was conducted between 1-17-14 and 2-5-14. The department has not published any information about who did these tests. These results are all for 4-methylcyclohexane methanol.
Water sample test results- full pdf
On February 7, the Charleston Gazette reported that MCHM was found at Charleston’s George Washington High School. The lab results received around 8 am show that MCHM was detected in water at levels of 18.33 parts per billion (ppb), which is higher than the deemed safe 10 ppb.
According to the Wall Street Journal: “Two West Virginia schools dismissed students early Wednesday after a teacher and a student became ill from vapors believed to be related to last month’s chemical spill.
The sicknesses were in Belle, about 10 miles from Charleston, where about 10,000 gallons of Crude MCHM, a chemical used in coal processing, leaked into the Elk River on Jan. 9. The spill contaminated the drinking water for 300,000 residents in and around the state capital, including in Belle, for at least five days.”
Water sample information provided by the West Virginia Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Management. This sampling was conducted between 1-10-14 and 2-3-14. The department has not published any information about who did these tests. These results are for chemical PPH.
Water sample data from February 4- full pdf
School water sample information provided by the West Virginia Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Management. This sampling was conducted between 1-28-14 and 2-3-14. The department has not published any information about who did these tests. These results are all for 4-methylcyclohexane methanol.
Water sample data February 4- full pdf