Fall Tracking Recap

New Community Water System Report

Ever wondered about the quality of Vermont’s public water systems? Learn about them now with the Vermont Tracking Program’s new community water systems report! You can filter by town, water system and contaminant to see data going back to 1999.

Fun fact: only 2% of max annual data over the past 25 years have shown results over the EPA’s maximum contaminant levels.

View the Drinking Water Quality at the System Level

Climate and Health 101

Tracking staff member David Grass, PhD presented to the Education and Enrichment for Everyone lecture series on Climate and Health 101: Understanding and Addressing the Human Health Impacts of Climate Change in Vermont. Watch the video above or on YouTube.

Give your input on the Pollen Tracker Report!

We need your feedback on a new Tracking Pollen in Vermont report! We're adding to our existing tool to include real-time daily pollen counts and weekly overviews. If you're interested in giving feedback on the report, reach out to Vermont Tracking at PublicHealthTracking@vermont.gov. Check out the current report for reference.

Take part in the Climate Action Plan

Vermont’s Climate Council is updating the State’s Climate Action Plan, which outlines the steps the State should take to cut climate pollution and help Vermonters prepare for extreme weather and other impacts caused by climate change. You can get involved by reviewing the plan and:

Submitting a comment
Emailing anr.cao@vermont.gov
Leaving a voicemail at 802-404-2729
Stay tuned for input sessions around the state this spring

Radon Action Month

Did you know January is Radon Action Month? About 1 in 7 homes in Vermont has elevated levels of radon - a naturally occurring radioactive gas that can cause lung cancer. See our Radon Risk maps to learn more about geology and radon in Vermont, and order a free test kit to test your home for radon.

About Environmental Public Health Tracking

The Vermont Tracking Program is part of a nationwide network of partners funded by the CDC. At the local, state, and national levels, the Tracking Program uses a network of people and information systems to deliver a core set of health, exposure, and hazards data, information summaries, and tools to enable analysis, visualization and reporting of insights drawn from data.

Visit the Vermont Tracking Program website