News

A map published online has revealed the extent of the cryptosporidium outbreak affecting a large patch of Brixham. At last count, 22 confirmed cases have been reported in the area and more reports ...
South West Water (SWW) has confirmed the presence of cryptosporidium in the water supply of two areas in Brixham, Devon. On May 14, the UK Health Security Agency reported 16 confirmed cases of the ...
A MAP has revealed how tap water in ten UK regions is riddled with POO – with experts fuming it “should simply never happen”. Hundreds are feared ill after tap water in South Devo… ...
As numbers affected by Devon cryptosporidium outbreak hits 57, ... Map shows you can take a dip in Britain's open waters this summer - and the unsafe sites to steer clear of ...
It comes as a map reveals how over 44.5 million Brits were supplied water by a company that ... South West Water says it is "sorry" for the cryptosporidium outbreak in South Devon. In a ...
Map reveals all the areas E.coli or Enterococci was found in tap water Next was Anglian Water in the East of England, which recorded six breaches, while Northumbrian, Essex and Suffolk Water had four.
Cases of cryptosporidium, a parasite that primarily infects people through faeces contaminated drinking water, has now reached 77. Most of the infections are in Devon but outbreaks have also been ...
A £1.2m fund to help boost tourism and repair "reputational damage" after a cryptosporidium outbreak in south Devon has been described as "desperately important".
Cryptosporidium vomiting bug outbreak in Devon as residents urged to boil tap water after 22 confirmed cases. Cryptosporidium is a diarrhea and vomitting bug that can be spread by drinking ...
The whole of the UK is at risk from the horrific cryptosporidium bug found in tap water in Devon, an expert has warned.. Some 16,000 households and businesses in the Brixham area of south Devon ...
A £1.2m fund to help boost tourism and repair "reputational damage" after a cryptosporidium outbreak in south Devon has been described as "desperately important".