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Saltwater Intrusion - Update 4 Oct 23
In light of the ongoing saltwater intrusion issue affecting the Mississippi River in the New Orleans area, we want to assure our Marines, Sailors, DoD Civilians, and their families that the Marine Corps Support Facility New Orleans Force Protection and Command teams are in close coordination with local, state, and federal agencies. Key Points: - Local governments do not intend to stop the water flow or turn off pumps. - Water is essential not only for basic life support but also public safety (e.g., fire-suppression capabilities). - Plaquemines and St. Bernard Parishes are taking measures to reduce water salinity by using barges of fresh water and installing reverse-osmosis machines. - Orleans and Jefferson Parishes are planning to build a cofferdam/reservoir around its water treatment intake pipes to mitigate the issue. - Increased salt levels could pose health risks to some vulnerable people, such as those with kidney/heart disease or high blood pressure. However, while salt levels in the water are expected to rise, causing a potential change in taste, they are not anticipated to reach levels that would require shutting off water service to homes, businesses, or schools. - Local officials have procured a substantial amount of potable water for distribution if salt levels rise to a concerning degree. We will continue to closely monitor the situation and provide updates as necessary. City officials will also disseminate updates through the NOLA Ready system. Your safety and well-being are our top priorities.
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