WNC Water Health Survey
A 10-page community insights report summarizing local perspectives on water quality, trust, and safety across Western North Carolina.
Open report page →Insights
Pangia Insights organizes Asheville and WNC environmental information into clear briefs: what happened, what may still matter, and when testing is worth doing.
Current dataset
Start with the city baseline, then move into point-of-use interpretation. This is the current lead edge of the Pangia system.
A homeowner-facing explanation of Asheville’s source water, what the CCR does and does not tell you, and why the last stretch of plumbing still matters.
Open article → Data setThe current baseline page for regulated contaminants, general chemistry, and how Pangia compares public-system readings with health-oriented interpretation.
View the data → MethodSee how testing, observations, system logic, and next-step planning are organized when Pangia turns scattered inputs into one Diagnostic brief.
Preview the sample →Reports
Surveys, reports, and field documents that support the broader baseline work.
A 10-page community insights report summarizing local perspectives on water quality, trust, and safety across Western North Carolina.
Open report page →Local issue tracker
Local issues, industrial legacies, and watershed questions that are difficult to piece together from scattered records.
The working overview page for how Pangia plans to organize local environmental history: water, legacy industry, watershed issues, and what to watch by geography.
Open baseline →A structured issue brief tracking how historical coal-ash and chromium reporting may still shape downstream water and homeowner questions in the region.
Open brief →An issue page for the paper mill legacy, river concerns, and the difference between a closed facility, a public record trail, and present-day household exposure questions.
Open brief →A working brief for historic industrial activity, what residents still ask about nearby land and water, and where Pangia would want firmer records before making claims.
Open brief →How to use this section
Insights should help you decide whether a concern is historical context, an active household question, or a reason to test. The point is to narrow uncertainty, not expand it.