Lake Washington advisory urges people to avoid contact
Rhode Island officials advise avoiding Lake Washington in Glocester after initial samples exceeded an advisory threshold.
Rhode Island officials advise avoiding Lake Washington in Glocester after initial samples exceeded an advisory threshold.
Worcester closed Indian Lake on Aug. 4 after testing exceeded the recreational public-health threshold. Swimming, boating, fishing and water exposure for pets are prohibited until further notice.
Burlington closed swimming water at four public beaches on July 3 after cyanobacteria blooms. The city’s daily monitoring and follow-up testing will determine when beaches can reopen.
Worcester closed Coes Reservoir on July 22 after testing found cyanobacteria densities above the state recreational public-health threshold.
Swimming at North Providence’s Notte Park was restricted again July 28 after Rhode Island lifted a Wenscott Reservoir algae advisory on July 17.
Suffolk County confirmed a cyanobacteria bloom in the Babylon Town Hall Park pond and urged residents to avoid the water and keep children and pets away.
Waltham’s July 16 warning remains relevant: Hardy Pond was still on the state advisory list July 24, with swimming, boating, fishing and pet access prohibited.