Samples from the site where a dog died on July Fourth show high cyanotoxins. DEQ, the local health department and Zions National Park will continue to sample the North Fork of the Virgin and keep residents aware of potential health risks.
Read MoreSee examples of harmful algal blooms that look like grass clippings.
Read MoreSee examples of harmful algal blooms that look like blue-green residue.
Read MoreSee examples of harmful algal blooms that look like globules.
Read MoreSee examples of harmful algal blooms that look bright green.
Read MoreSee examples of harmful algal blooms that look like green mats.
Read MoreSee examples of harmful algal blooms that look like green scum.
Read MoreSee examples of harmful algal blooms that look like spilled paint.
Read MoreSee examples of harmful algal blooms that look like pea soup.
Read MoreHarmful algal blooms can be deadly for dogs. Knowing what to look for on the water and how to protect your pet will help ensure a fun summer.
Read MoreHere are a few of the ways Utah’s Division of Water Quality scientists are detecting, monitoring, and preventing HABs across Utah.
Read MoreThis summer, permanent Harmful Algal Bloom education/awareness signs have been installed around Utah Lake at common access points. These signs will help communicate conditions on the lake and what visitors should do to protect their health.
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Air Quality
Drinking Water
Environmental Response and Remediation
Waste Management and Radiation Control
Water Quality
Executive Director’s Office