Safe to splash? State parks, watershed associations monitor rivers for E. coli contaminationBy lowber on July 11, 2025When it rains, it pours E. coli. Source: The Tribune-ReviewShare this: Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Like this:Like Loading...RelatedPublished in Health Now, Local, Pittsburgh, Regional, Top Stories, Valley News Dispatch and Westmoreland lowberMore from Health NowMore posts in Health Now »Vaccination rates in schools cause concern for parents, medical professionalsIndependence hospital staffers 'trying to piece everything together' in aftermath of merger announcementIndependence Health announces merger with WVU Health SystemFrom diagnosis to dumbbells: How weightlifting is helping cancer patientsWest Nile, Jamestown Canyon viruses found in Westmoreland mosquitoes; Lyme risk highMore from LocalMore posts in Local »Westmoreland and Allegheny men among 1,000-plus killed in WWII 'Little Pearl Harbor'Kenneth Pollard speaks of initial shock, lasting regret over wife's death in sinkhole fall1 year after sinkhole death, Unity residents live in fear of mine subsidenceMajority of easements signed for Greensburg's Northmont flood control projectWestmoreland hospital, former nurses sued over patient photosMore from PittsburghMore posts in Pittsburgh »Leechburg Area among 4 districts suing state's largest cyber school for tuition costsAfter 57 years, wounded Vietnam veteran recognized for helping others healNo Kings movement protests taking place in Pittsburgh, Greensburg and elsewhere in regionSoaring gold prices spell payday for some, but economic uncertainty for allMorning Roundup: Officials seek whoever dumped trash on Pa. game lands; shooting in LawrencevilleMore from RegionalMore posts in Regional »Vaccination rates in schools cause concern for parents, medical professionalsWhy your electric bill is rising this winter and how to prepareHow one Southwestern Pa. school district is trying to improve test scores — while on a budgetHospital revenue a bright spot as Independence Health grapples with outstanding lossesPenny haul of 70 pounds cashed in with Giant Eagle exchangeMore from Top StoriesMore posts in Top Stories »Westmoreland and Allegheny men among 1,000-plus killed in WWII 'Little Pearl Harbor'1 year after sinkhole death, Unity residents live in fear of mine subsidenceWestmoreland hospital, former nurses sued over patient photosTinsmill group can't agree over proposed monument to local WWII veteransVaccination rates in schools cause concern for parents, medical professionalsMore from Valley News DispatchMore posts in Valley News Dispatch »Vaccination rates in schools cause concern for parents, medical professionalsWhy your electric bill is rising this winter and how to prepareThough not uncommon, hoarding 'multiplies' danger for fire crewsCommunity, routine spur gym-goers to work out after the holidayLeechburg Area among 4 districts suing state's largest cyber school for tuition costsMore from WestmorelandMore posts in Westmoreland »Westmoreland and Allegheny men among 1,000-plus killed in WWII 'Little Pearl Harbor'Kenneth Pollard speaks of initial shock, lasting regret over wife's death in sinkhole fall1 year after sinkhole death, Unity residents live in fear of mine subsidenceMajority of easements signed for Greensburg's Northmont flood control projectWestmoreland hospital, former nurses sued over patient photos