There's nothing quite like a deep dive into the shallow, vomitous puddles of children's splash pads. Even toeing the edge is enough to have one longing for the unsettling warmth of a kiddie pool.
Splash pads found in public parks across the United States are linked to thousands of cases of waterborne diseases that leave a calling card of diarrhea, fever and vomiting, the Centers for ...
During a 25-year period ending in 2022, public health officials in 23 states — including New York — and Puerto Rico reported 60 "splash pad" associated outbreaks due to waterborne disease ...
The CDC says kids get sick from splash pads after ingesting fecal matter, adding that swim diapers don't prevent fecal contamination of recreational water Getty Health officials are warning of ...
A recent CDC study reveals a hidden danger in splash pads: waterborne illnesses. Analyzing outbreaks from 1997-2022, they found over 10,000 infections, primarily cryptosporidiosis, linked to these ...
"The bond renovations will begin today and enhance the recreation experience for our children and adults from all ages and ...
Hanover’s new splash pad will be called the Canadian Tire Splash Pad. The Town is making the announcement after meeting its ...
The need to beat the heat may be over for the year as Santa Fe heads into the winter months, but that hasn't slowed a push by some parents for a public splash pad for families with children. A group ...
Health officials are warning of waterborne disease risks associated with splash pads and fecal matter after finding that more than 10,000 children and adults have been sickened over 25 years.