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PFAS regulation is moving fast. Hexivon tracks every development — EPA rule changes, state-level action, scientific advances, and what it all means for the operators who need to act. The authoritative feed on where PFAS remediation is headed.
Results from the Halifax County raw water pump station pilot demonstrate non-detectable PFAS at 150,000 gallons per day — with zero waste stream. Validated by Pace Labs under ASTM D8421 / EPA 533 & 537.1.
Hexivon's Haw River study validates non-detectable PFAS results in a drinking water context — the second confirmed non-detect result from an independent pilot deployment.
Three concurrent 90-day pilots at SC drinking water utilities — evaluating PFAS elimination technology at approximately 20,000 GPD per site simultaneously.
200,000 GPD pilot at the East Burlington Wastewater Treatment Plant, partially funded by the North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality.
100,000 GPD, 6-month pilot at the Cary/Apex Water Treatment Plant — one of North Carolina's largest municipal systems — targeting removal and permanent PFAS destruction.
Water sourced directly from the tap in Burlington, NC tested at ~30 ppt total PFAS. Hexivon applied its removal and destruction solution and eliminated PFAS to non-detect within minutes on-site.
35,000 GPD pilot at Pittsboro's Water Treatment Plant. Pittsboro selected Hexivon specifically for its cost, energy, and sustainability advantages over alternative approaches.
What the final maximum contaminant level rule requires, the compliance timeline, and what options operators have right now.
Coverage of Hexivon's Jordan Lake PFAS elimination approach — highlighting zero waste stream as a key differentiator from conventional treatment methods.
The broader context of PFAS contamination — from sources to health impacts to why Hexivon's permanent elimination approach is the only long-term answer.
Final MCL rule sets limits for PFOA (4 ppt), PFOS (4 ppt), PFNA, PFHxS, HFPO-DA, and mixtures. Public water systems have until 2027 to comply.
PFOA and PFOS designated as Superfund hazardous substances, triggering cleanup liability for industrial operators and municipalities with legacy contamination.
EPA proposed ELGs would require industrial facilities to meet PFAS discharge limits. Final rule expected to significantly tighten standards for multiple manufacturing sectors.
EPA expanding Toxics Release Inventory reporting requirements for PFAS. Broader scope will increase public visibility into industrial PFAS discharges.
Massachusetts, Michigan, Vermont, New Hampshire, and others have adopted PFAS standards stricter than the federal MCL. Earlier and more demanding compliance requirements.
Class action and enforcement litigation accelerating. Courts increasingly distinguishing permanent destruction from capture-and-dispose for liability purposes.
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The regulatory clock is running. Hexivon is ready to deploy.
Every brand runs on Hexivon's proven Strip → Enrich → Destroy process — purpose-built for your sector.
