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    You are at:Home»State News»Kansas health officials issue advisories for several lakes

    Kansas health officials issue advisories for several lakes

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    By KMAN Staff on June 12, 2020 State News
    The water along the shore of Utah Lake is shown Wednesday, July 20, 2016, near American Fork, Utah. A huge toxic algal bloom in Utah has closed one of the largest freshwater lakes west of the Mississippi River, sickening more than 100 people and leaving farmers scrambling for clean water. The bacteria commonly known as blue-green algae has spread rapidly to cover almost all of 150-square-mile Utah Lake, turning the water a bright, anti-freeze green and leaving scummy foam along the shore. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer)

    TOPEKA, Kan. — Health officials in Kansas have issued public health advisories for several lakes and ponds across the state where toxic algae has been found.

    The Kansas Department of Health and Environment issued the advisories this week for Rock Garden Pond in Shawnee County and Cheney Lake, which is in Reno, Kingman and Sedgwick counties. Others under watch include Kanopolis Reservoir in Ellsworth County, Gathering Pond at Milford Reservoir in Geary County, Lake Perry in Jefferson County and Marion County Lake. A watch means that a blue-green algae bloom has been detected or is likely to develop.

    People are encouraged to avoid areas of algae accumulation and keep pets and livestock away from the water.

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